240 /Sophomores

Janet Adams/ Arkadelphia Gary IJ/Jison/Memphis, TN

IJmy Anderson/Brinkley Rickey Armstrong/ Altheimer

Melinda Arnold/ Arkadelphia Charles Atkinson/Pine Bluff

Valeri Baker/Corning Rhonda Barker/Hope

Ted Barker/Fort Worth, TX Cathy Belcher/Lockesburg

Edward Berry/Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Charline Berry/Silver Springs, MD

William Billett/Westland, MI Gay/a Bingham/Little Rock

Ann Bishop/Bradley Elizabeth Bodie/Pine Bluff

INSEPARABLE: &@M~@~o©rru @J

~lfurrll~~ll©rrull~)f I

consider Ouachita's promotions in Christian excellence as well as academic excellence, to be a very valuable asset

in the development of ones total life. My beliefs on both education and Christianity are inseparable, for neither can effectively operate without the aid of the other. The Christian faith needs the mechanics of education and education needs the dynamics of the Christian faith. This is why I can appreciate an institutional atmosphere where both are prel*!nt.

Baa .Bob&aaoa/Keueu KaC/V' Boa!Js/ Deq­lltus.J /lor/and/ Arltaclelpbla David IJ«olud/ Arkadelphia Bllzy Bow.n/ManDl~

Lee BowlllJI/Hot. Sprlnp Mite llow11Mn/Pee.r~:y' Barbara BNd/ord/Pine Bluff nw,_ BraQI'blcla/RoyaJ Ctnc(v BJoown/ ParaaouJd

... ,. .sr-uJIIIanell ,.,.,~ BJoowJa/Panmaa IUtiiMnl .._,/110& Sprtap

Betb ~"-••• IL IIJolt. Bl7-l Arkaclelpbla

I1UwM BlNJow/ Hot Sprlnp Patr#ola Burh/Hope PaCrlola Burb/Tuarltana. TX ...,._. .BvNr/Tuarbna Bbat'I'OIJ .Byrd/Little Book

The family that Lives/ 241

Debra Calaway/Fol"rest City Ellen Ca/hoon/Lewisville

Carol Cannedy/Texo.rkana Csrolana Oarmical/Warl"en

&muel CarlsweJJ/Little Rock Beth Carter/Pine Blu!T

Janna Carter/Keo

Susan Chesseor/Malvern Jane Obu! Arkadelphia

Paula Cockman/Presoott Beverly CoJ/icr/Brinkley Patricia Collier/ Augusts

Cheryl Oonard/Little Rock Betty Oonner/Hughee

Bobby Cook/McRa.e Marne Cook/Mt. Pleasant, TX Maurita Ooombe/Hot Springe Jeffrey Cornclson/Little Rock

Jame.Q Oornwell/Pine Bluff Donna Cox/Hope

Michael Cox/Gurdon

SUtve Cox/Lake Jackson. TX Janet Crouch/Searcy

Randy Crotvder/Hot Springs Marv Crutchfield/ Jacksonville Bimbo Da•·is/Burkburnett, TX

Debra Davis/Bentonville Diane Denney/Little Rock

Marc Derrick/Searcy Debra Devore/Dewitt

Steve Dcwbre/North Little Rock Wade Do6hier/Gassville

LeAnn Drinkwater/North Little Rock Lisa Eads/Carlinville, IL Steven Edds/Va.n Buren

242 /Sophomores

:: ~ ·­-

GMiss Frances Craw£ord by Jim Browning

Do you remember the night whl!'n ~ld Main burned? How about when Mit­

chell Hall was an Army barracks known as "pneumonia gulch"?

Miss Frances Crawford, after 50 years of service at OBU, can recall this and much more. Ouachita. has undergone quite a. facelift in the last half-century, and she has witnessed it all.

Now working in the alumni and placement office, she was a. 1918 OBU graduate and began in 1926 as secretary to the president. During this time, she also assisted in the registrar's office.

In 1936, when the registrar became ill and resigned, Miss Crawford got the nod. "At first, I said "no" because I really had no experience, but then I acceptl!'d," she said.

She decided to take some classes in the field, and after six weeks of summer school, she returned to OBU to serve 2?

years as registrar. In i962, she switched to the alumni and placement office, ana has remained there u.ntil today.

Miss Crawford especially enjoy; keeping up with the current locations aod jobs of former students. She has ao unusual capacity for recalling names. aM said that OBU administrators will oftet call her and ask, "Do you remem~r

so-and-so?'' ' 'I remember a lot of former students I

from my time as registrar since everyone has to go through that office," she said.

One incident that is burned into her memory is the night in 1949 that Old

Main, the former administration building and library, caught fire.

"The roof had just been coated wiib

tar, and lightning struck it. I got a phone call at 4 a.m. from my neighbor who told

me I better get to campus as quickly as I could," she said.

Students flooded out from the dorms to help salvage valuables from the build­ing. Miss Crawford said none of the registrar's records were lost because several boys ran in and carried out the safe. When the same boys tried to move it the next day, they couldn't even lift it.

Miss Crawford also told of the Army's using Mitchell Hall during World War II. "OBU ran out of money while building it, and so the Army took it over for a while. They converted the bare auditorium to barracks by putting bunk beds in it."

Cadets were housed there while they were being trained at the school. The rooms upstairs were used by the officers, and stoves were installed. However, there was no heat in the auditorium, so the cadets called it "pneumonia gulch."

Through all these years, Miss Craw­ford believes OBU's strong point has been

the personal interest of the faculty in the students. Also, she said, "I'm definitely sold on Christian education. There will always be the need for. it."

Besides her work at the University, she likes to travel. "I'm also crazy about flowers, even though I've never had much luck growing them. And I love children,' ' she said.

From the classroom to the alumni office, "Ouachita has been my life," she said. "I guess I'll just work until I get tired of it." She will probably add a lot more stories and names to her collection of memories before that happens.

z G s -& I G -.., = z

Donna Eden/Bald Knob Carrah Efurd/Greenwood Frank Ellis/Hot Springe Fraoces Ermett/Corning Julia Estes/ Arkadelphia Mark Estes/Pre1100tt Gail Evaos/Hope

Stacy FarneiJ/S~t~ackover Nancy Ferguson/Mabelvale Stephen Ferguson/Clinton SherriiJ Fer.r·en/Pine Bluff Corinne Fikes/Benton &ttsy Floyd/Memphis. TN Sharon Floyd/El Dorado

Sharman Fore/Prescott Rbonda Francis/Hot Springe Teri Garner/Little Rock Charles Gilbel"t/Magnolia Jt&net Gilbert/Camden Nt&than Gilbreatb/El Dorado Gail Gladden/Hot Spr-inga

DeeAnn Glover/Camp Springa, MD Melanie Glover/Hatfield Sue Go/den/Benton Steve Go.u/Pine Bluff Cynthia Go6sett/Indianapolis. IN Susan Grt&/fon/Opelousas, LA Karen Gray/Hot Springa

Holly Greshsm/Fordyce Larry Grou/Hope Audrey Gui.on/ Ourdon Psmela Hall/ Little Rock Deborah Harness/ Mt. View Mark Hart/Dermott Thomas Hart/North Little Rock

Dianne Hatley/Gurdon Melissa Hawkins/Little Rock

P8tti Hebert/Bodford, TX Gena Hendrix/Fort Smith

Danny Hickey/Recife. Brazil &becc8 Hickman/El Dorado

Eugene Hightower/Pe~ AFB. NH

Michael Hobson/Van .Buren P8tricia House/Hope

Joe Hughes/beebe Terri Hunter/ Arkadelphia

Scott Hitchins/Hot Springs Lynn lrby/ Austin

Diane James/Essex, MO

Nancy James/Hot Springs Dianne Jsudon/Hot Springs &bert Jeffers/ Jack90nville

Cheryl Jenkins/Harrison Randy Jerry/Bryant

Laura Johnson/North Little Rock Bob Johnston/Orange, TX

C/lf.hy Johnston/North Little Rock Judith Jones/EI Doro.do

Lsvana Jones/Warren Melissa Keaton/Prescott

Joe Keeton/North Little Rock Phillip Kelley/Hughes

Annie Khoo/ Ayer I tam. Penang

Jane Knowles/Mountain Home Terri Kuhn/Gurdon

Lisa Landers/BenU!n Jeff Langley/Pine Bluff

Bonsld Lsnpton/Mountain Home Bonnie Lasker/North Little Rock

Janet Lawrence/Recwr

Landra Leaton/Long view, TX Michael Lee/Warren

Lisa Lewis/Fort Smith Donny Liles/Bond

Billy Lock/Hughes Vicki Lowry/Helena

Sher Luningham/Little Rock

Mary Mann/Van Buren Piltricia Markor/DeQueen

Melittf! MtuceJI/Waldron ShirlEJy McBride/ Alexandria, LA

David McCord/Dewitt Kt!ren McDaniel/Malvern

Kathleen McGinnis/Paragould

Brian McGraw/Wheatley Susan Millwood/Nashville

Julie Minton/Ourdon J!lma Mitchell/More

Tim Mobley/Bell Meade, NJ Denise Mofffitt/Croosett

Sherry Montgomery/Newport

244 /Sophomores

Melvin Morpn/Thomasville, AL Paula Morgan/ Warren J011epb Morin/Avinger, TX Judy Morrison/Marion Dean Morris/Baton Rouge. LA Mary Morrow/Prescott

Robin Murray/Hot Springs Jerry Neal/Douglas, AZ Tamm.r Nichols/Clinton Kenneth Nix/Carlinville, IL Debbie Nutt/Malvern &.lllmy O'Brien/Richardson, TX

Colin Oliver/Louisville, KY Judy Orrick/ Arkadelphia Ramona Osborn/Little Rock Clay O'Steen/Hope Susan Paden/Little Rock Olp Pa/afox/Little Rock

C&Cby Parker/Men& Dean Parrish/Memphis, TN Mary Peters/Little Rock Diane Pettus/Fordyce Dsvid Pinkston!He.rrison PIUII Pollard/Piggott

a little mere a little less

:1! G ,. .._ .,. G i G -... ~ z

-

I have really enjoyed going to Ouachita for the past year and a half. I feel this is a unique school. I've met many people

that are willing to take time out of their lives and help, no matter how small the problem. I've come to appreciate the people here, especially when I am away from them.

I think that the whole experience of being a. way a.t college has given me a new outlook on life. I have come to appreciate my family, my goals, and my experiences muchmore than I did in high school.

Maybe the main thing that Ouachita has doue for me is to make me a. little more mature, a little less apprehensive and a little more outgoing.

Olga Palafox

The family that Lives/ 245

Naru:ilou Poole/Little Rock Emmett Price/ Horsham, P A

Barbara Pringle/ Albuquerque. NM Jxmald Redmon/San Jose. Cvsta Rica

CE>Iia Reed/DeOueen David Reed/Austin, TX

'!'E>rri Re,ynoJds/Gre.ba.m, TX Ann RbGI4ds/Little Rock

Ktitherine Ricl'/Wabbaseka Maria Romeiro/Rio de Janeiro. Brazil

Randy Rosamond/Corning Stephl'n Sample/Hot Springs

Grorlfl' Sauer/Circleville, OH Theresa Schliefer/Silver Spring. MD

Donna Sellers/ Ashdown Ouits Selph/ Houston. TX

Michael Sharp/Smackover Brendn Sbepberd/ Arkadelphia

Carol Short/North Little Rock Valerie Shuffield/Little Rock

David Simms/Monticello Tom Slatton/McCo.sokill

David Smith/Camden Mo.rth11 Jaae Smitb/Oe.mden

CJUST CURJOUS finD SffKinG qnfORMftTIOl by J&IJis Knipmeyer

,. he counseling service is the place to go when you are just ' 'curious and

seeking information," as well as when you have a problem, according to Dr. Kenneth Locke, head of the OBU counseling department.

The university hired Dr. Locke to establish a regular counseling program

primary goal as counselor. If Dr. Locke's office can't provide

the answers they can refer students to someone who can. Referral plays a big part in both the vocational and educa­tional aspects of the counseling service, according to Locke, who works with other departments and . faculty members to

on the campus when it became apparent provide a channel for information. that the old system of depending on the As head of the counseling center, faculty to handle students' personal Locke's job is only partially vocational counseling needs was unsatisfactory. and educationally oriented. His principle

The counseling program has been purpose as counselor is to provide designed to deal with educational, personal counseling for the students. vocational and personal problems of This year Dr. Locke has established students on an individual basis. ''Provid- peer counseling groups in the areas of ing students with information in each of marriage enrichment for married these areas to enable them to find students; pre-marital counseling for

is Dr. Locke's students considering marriage; and

2 4 6 /Sophomores

self-knowledge and growth for students who wish to gain a better understanding of themselves.

Students, on the average more girls than boys, come to Dr. Locke with problems and questions concerning parental problems, studies, boy-girl relationships, and other area.s that concern them personally.

"Students at Ouachita have the same problems as students at state universities. They just go about finding solutions differently," Locke stated.

Kenneth Loc.ke does not claim to have all the answers, but is willing to work with students in helping them find their own solutions.

Robert Smith/Mena Teena Smith/Hope Grace Sorrels/Dallas, TX James Spann/Reolfe, Pernambuco Kay Spradlin/P!ne Bluff Oatlzy Btallin1f9/Ha:z.en Gary Sta}}(n1f9/'Hazen

Rockey Starnes/Millington. TN Donna' Stephens/Heber Springe Jeff Stuart/Conway Kenuy Suggs/Plne Bluff Jacque Sutley/ Arkadelphia Ken Butterfield/Siloam Springe LlftYne Sweatman/Atlanta, TX

Donna Tan/Singapore, China Loretta Tanner/Midway Paula Thompeon/Hot Springe Dougltia Thorne/Camden John Thornton/Smackover Kathy Thye/Gowrle; IA Belinda T/JJ6y/Newport

Mike TowDIJend/Plne Bluff Robert Turner/Blytheville David Utb/P!ne Bluff David Vandiver/Searcy

'Audrey Vaughan/Wheatley Vicki Veatch/Hope

·Beth Verblo/Bot Springe

Thomas Vers«ll"/Malvern Michael Vinson/Corning Vernon Walker/Pine Bluff Alan Wall/ Lockesburg Cheryl WaJJaoe/Havana Barbie Watson/Hope Kim Weast/El PatiO, TX

Cynthia Webb/Traskwood Beth WMtenhaver/North Little Rock Theron Westmoreland/Batesville Rebecca White/ Magnolia Susan Wblte/Orossett Nanoy Whftten/Centert.on Shirley Wilburn/ Alma

Tel'8B& Wilder/Lookesburg Juozy W/Jkerson/North Little Rook Jeanne WJJJJams/ Arkadelphia Melody WiJ/iams/Little Rook Tan,ya WIJJ/ams/Mahiern VIctor/ W/lsoD/Little Rook Donald Winkle/Malvern

&maid Winkle/Malvern Paige Witt/Delight Paula Woodall/Llttle Rook Retha WoodaJJ/Llttle Rock Dana Woods/Little Rock Dale Yager/Hoffman, IL ToliJf Yooom/Hope

The family that Lives/ 24 7

Robert Smith/Mene. T~na Smith/Hope Gre.ce Sorrels/Dallas, TX James Spann/Recife, Pernambuco Kay Spradlin/Pine Bluff Cathy Stallings/Hazen Gary Stallings/Hazen

Rockey Starnes/Millington. TN Donna Stephens/Heber Springs Jeff Stuart/Conway Kenny Suggs/Pine Bluff Jacque Sutley/ Arkadelphia Ken Sutterlield/Siloam Springs Layne Sweatman/ Atlan\a. TX

Donna Tan/Singapore, China Loretta Tanner/Midway Paula Thompson/Hot Springs Douglas Thorne/Camden Jobn Thornton/Smackover Kathy Thye/Gowrie, IA Bolinda Til/ey/Newport

Mike Townsend/Pine Bluff Robert Turner/Blytheville David Uth/Pine Bluff David Vandiver/Searcy Audrey Vaugban/Whea.tley Vioki Veatoh/Hope Beth Verble/Hot Springs

Thomas Verser/Malvern Michael Vinson/Corning Verno.a Walker/Pine Bluff AIM Wall/ Lockesburg Cheryl Wallace/Havana Barbie Watson/Hope Kim Weut/El Paso, TX

Cynthia Webb/Traskwood Beth We.stenbaver/North Little Rock Theron Wenmorela.ad/Batesville Rebecca White/Magnolia. SU81ln Wbiee/Cr01111ett Nancy Whitten/Centerton Shirley Wilburn/ Alma

Terosa Wilder/Lockesburg Judy Wilbr,on/North Little Rook Jealliie Williams/ Arkadelphia Melody Williams/Little Rook Tanya Williams/Malvern Victor/ Wilson/Little Rook Donllld Winlr/e/Malvern

Ronald Winkle/Malvern Palfle Witt/Delight Paul& Wooda/1/Little Rook Retba Woodal//Llttle Rook Dana Wood,./Little l«>ck Dale Yapr/Hoffman, IL Toey Yooom/Hope

The family that Lives/ 24 7

2 50 /Freshmen

A search for C hemistry can be very frustrating as a freshman. Most

of us aren't used to studying hard and still doing bad on tests. And it's discouraging to know that if you stick with

chemistry. Freshman Chemistry will be your easiest. Dr. Nix, the first day of class, takes out an old worn

book held together with a rubber band and reads a very haunting and yet inspiring poem, "The Dying Alchemist,·· about a weary old chemist who spends his life looking for secrets and dies without finding them. We leave the class very touched and ready to devote our lives to the science.

In chemistry we are lectured for weeks on theories that weren't right or only partially right, and men-genius­es- who may have spent their lives on a wrong idea.. It doesn't make much sense a. lot of the time, the course gets very frustrating and many of us wonder "Why all this?'' We were told in a film from "The Ascent of Man" that "One aim of the physical sciences has been to prove that aim is

unattainable." It's all very confusing and yet fascinating

knomledge ior a freshman.

Gradually it sinks in on us that the ideas of these men ba.ve led us on to a. better understanding of the physical world, and shows us the valuable knowledge that can come irom mistakes.

The last day of class we are once again read "The Dying !!chemist" and the words of the ancient chemist have a much more profound meaning to us.

"To live for a hope that mocks at last; To agonize, to strive, to watch, to fast,

To waste the light of day, Night's better beauty, feeling, fancy, thought, All that we have and are-for this- for naught."

In chemistry you can easily get discouraged and lose perspective on the real meaning of your work, which is simply a search for knowledge. Cindy Ashcraft

Bdwrln Adcock/Hobbe, NM Do.ana Al«z&nder/Baqtot, Tbafland Jirmzzy Allen/Emmet S~pben Allison/SUoam Sprlnp Linda Anderson/Texarkana, TX Oyntbia Asboraft/Pine Blulf CharlH Badpr/Waterlou, IL

.K.tby Baldwin/Little Rock LIM Barller/Weet Memphla Jan Barker/Fort Worth, TX Jloaioa Barne./Pearcy Nancy Barnett/YeUville Lou Barton/Gurdon Jolm Batcbelor/Camden

Oinpr Ba'-/North Little Rock David .B&ner/Batesvtlle Freida Beaty/BentoD Terri Bell/North Little Roc1r Vidi Bell/Gurdan Sberrl Benfon/CamdeD Pblllp Bibl.w/Little Boot

Jeftrq Blac.tbul'IJ/W.YJUie 8uAIJ Blaloek/Hammoad, IN .K.tbl BltMCb/Tula., OK Brenda Bluhm/Stuttprt Jill BoatrJ6b~/Little RocJr Joa11aa Botldurant/ Jacbouville Dwi6bt Bottwell/Warren

IIUflle Br/gbt/LewUville ~ BrJ6bt/Hot Sprtnp Arthur BroadbeDt/Woodbrldp, VA Mandel Brocl'it~fon/Nortb Little Boot ww. Brodrick/Hot 8prtup Manta .Browu/N-u Bahamee Bh«Tie Brown/Little Roclr

The family t hat Lives/ 251

I -

.. -.. = a beautiful • ! -i surprise

package = =

Tina Brumett/Lono.ke 1

Pamela Bruno/Little Rock Jan Bryant/England

James BurleSDn/Marianna Kenneth Burt/Mena

Michael Buster/Texarkana Mark BJ1rd/Frisco City. AL

Rodney Caddy/Tyler. TX Sandra Csmidge/No. Syra.ouse, NY KimlHirJy CamplHill/Red Wing, MN 1

Ann Canaday/Nashvllle Barbara CantreJJ/Hope

Coria CarswelJ/Heber Spring& Don Carter/Fayetteville

Sylvia Carter/Warren Nina Chadwick/Logansport, lN

Debbie Clark/Hope I

Ms~ COffman/Texarkana Ottrlos Cole/Evening Shade

Gloria COmpton/Nashville John Cope/Pine Bluff

Beth Cardell/Proctor Archie COthren/Dierlra 1

James Creasman/Little Rock 1

Kent Croswell/Mabelvale Byron Crownover/Olinton

Theresa Culin/Little Rock Michael Cummins/ Ja.oksonville, TX

2 52 /Freshmen

0 uachita was like a new and beautiful surprise package all tied up with gorgeous ribbons. Now we, the lowly

freshmen, after 12 years of hard work, had the key to begin the long and arduous task of untying the package to reveal the future.

To humiliR.te us on our first days at OBU the " mighty" seniors forced their power on us by having us "button" to them. This gesture of reverence was a quick salute by placing the thumb on ti)e cute little purple and gold beanie and a bend at the knees in a mock bow. Keep in mind-"It was all done in fun' '-or so they said.

All too soon the novelty and rosy excitement of being a freshman died as reality and mountains of homework closed in on us. Ouachita became a real world, not a dream.

In the middle of the semester things grew quiet and boring. I grew homesick and the beau.tiful package lost its shine. But this gave the freshmen girls a time to unite and become closer. We made our own family unit and were ready to face whatever Ouachita had in store.

As the semester grew to a close, things livened up on campus. There were frequent serenades by the men social clubs as well as " sneak-in-the-dorm" parties. The girls lapped up the attention and clamored for more.

Now after one semester is over, it is still hard to see the real deeply buried surprise in the beautiful and promising package. But the first 1'ibbon wasn't all that hard and the end looks a little bit closer and much more exciting.

Theresa Culin

I f someone were to ask me today to say what college means to me, and more to the point, what Ouachita means to me,

I would have to take two or thr ee hours to tell them. It's not that it is ha.rd to put into words because it's not. There is just so much to tell about this place and the people here.

I guess every place you go to school you think is fantastic, but what makes OBU specia l to me Is the people. Not every campus has the kind of people like here at Ouachita. Someone is always willing to stop and talk and if you have any kind of a problem you can always find someone to help you with it.

If I were to pick a college again today, I 'd pick Ouachita again just because of the people. They really care.

Byron Crownover

~n Cunnla,bam/Little Rock Julie eu-tw~biWr. SD PavJ• Dab~Oeoeol& Arwae .llalrW//M.alvern &bby DIIDie//Orapevlne Kath,y .DuJei/ DeClueea

Rebeocll Dan-r/Su.rey Bandy Dalli-,tPo.bont• wara Dewbre/Nortb LitUe Roell Jlic-h-1 .r:bUo11/St.u Cit.y Darld Dube/Milton. NH LUJde Duell/ Arkadelphia

Jodi Dun01n/Ho1M ~D Z..ter/ Arked~phla To..- BdiiiOIJ«NJ/ At.,.,_ Kimbel'/¥ .!'dw•rd-tLittle Roell Wy/ey BlllotCICabot Cheri ~1/t./ Harrlaoa

AnJM ~•r/Wt-Uey J{vroa EvllluU/Harrt.on OoliHa Bnati/Oamden Lind• ~llalvern Todd Jl'ari'IUid/Bioomlngdale. NJ ~ Feulber/Rope

lllar/eae I"IHIIII61But.ftlp. LA .D..II l"a.ter/Bte.uroll llttiJ.a l"owler/BrlnkleJ .DHN hwlc/11/ Arkadelphia Vlclll l"underbvrll/ Junction City ~Ifill Oarner/Gurdoa

Blnora OaC/iii/Gurdoa ICJmberly 0/bN/St&r City Nl/ct'l Gladden/ Bent.oD K- G/&4DoD/IndlanapoU.. IN GN6f»'ll QJo,.,./PIDe Bluff Philip ON......,LDxor&

The family that Lives/ 2 53 ~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Gall Gray/P1no Bluff Deborah Grl.tham/M@l~Qulte, TX

April Guyer, Mllllnrton, TN Loy Haley/Little Roell:

Richard Hall/Longview, TX Welda Har~r/Arll:adelphla

Mary HIIU'ring10n/ Jonesboro

Plzy/1111 Harral Arkadelphia SUZADne Harr/11/San Antonio, TX

Annett. Harvii//Ritton Rebecca He/mil/Mountain Home

Gary Henry/Shtorwood Ton;y H~tntborne/Benton Ivan Hewett/Booneville

Jana HJI//Little Rock William H//1/Harrltton

John HIIUJit:y/Van Buren Rebecca Hob6on/Pine Bluff

Mib Hob6on/Van Buren Joy HOaflle/Little Rock

Richard HOafllti/Hope

Kim HoutHd/Biythevllle James Ho~/Little Rock

Le/p Hoaler/Llttle Rock Barbera HulfMII/ Arkadelphia

Bernett. Humphries/LIU.le Rock Nelli Hunter/ Arkadelphia

Sonia Hutcbms/ Arkadelphia

254 /Freshmen

by Jim BroWIJinlf

E ducation involves more than ten books, lectures and taking notes. It

includes people, and this human factor or teaching and learning is the concern of a public service center unique in Arkansas. located on this campus.

The Arkansas Technical Assistance

and Consultative Center {ATAC) begana.s an effort to aid public schools in tbe transition to integration. It is one of 27 centers in the U.S. operating under Title IV of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

The staff of nine professionals and three secretaries works in "the human curriculum factors of the teaching· learning process," according to Dr. A. B. Wetherington, ATAC director.

''This may include helping teachers 1o find ways to deal with disruptive students, ways to motivate learning or ways to promote the skills of reading, nath, English and social studies,'' he said.

The program began as the effort of Wetherington. He obtained permission irom the U.S. Department of Education in 1968 to initiate a state center to assist ;chool districts in integration problems, I.Dd on January 1, 1969, t he center began functioning.

"Arkansas schools have been inte­~ated physically since 1970," said Wetherington. "Our problem is to help teachers and administrators with teach­.ng and learning problems related to desegregation."

The center has no authority to direct schools, but must be invited by the district to give aid. "We a re simply peddlers of ideas," he said.

The program is federally funded , and all expenses are borne by the govern­ment. Housed in Ouachita's Blake Hall, it lperates in accordance with the Universi­ty's policies.

"A Christian institution is interested in people as people, and so are we," said

Wetherington. "Our emphasis is in understanding and accepting people different from ourselves."

In the area of secondary education. Dr. Paul Root of the ATAC staff said, "We are especially oriented toward English and social studies with emphasis on the treatment of women and blacks." Work­shops he directs range from teaching techniques to human relations to prob­lems such as drop-outs and absenteeism.

On the OBU campus, ATAC works with education majors before they begin their student teaching. Also, many student teachers come to the staff or the ATAC materials center for ideas and help with problemsencountered in the class­room.

" We don't have too much contact with t he students here," said Wethering­ton, "But after all, our job is out there in the state."

The job of ATAC, to Wetherington, is "to get teachers ·to see students as human beings, and to move teachers from the formality of telling students what to do, to more direct student-teacher invol­vement."

Cynthia Hyatt/Pine Bluff Marla lngram/Texarll:ana, TX Rsbecca Ingram/Pine Bluff Jimmy Ivel'$/l..ewisville DAvid Jac.bon/ Metairie. LA Terry Jacbon/Little Rock SuBatJ James/Benton

Beclt:y Jobn.110n/Little Rock RotNm&l'{l/l Jobn..on/Blytbeville Gerald Jone./Little Roell: Loy JonH/Bonham, TX Diane JonH/Little Rock Hanou Junttlla/Sotkamo. Finalnd &bert Kanatzar/Dequeen

WJ/IJam Kin6/Chula Vista. CA Jant11 Kllipmeyer/No. Little Rock M111li- Koooce/ Turrell Pri.ail/a Lanerty/Heber Sprtnp Janice .L&n6ley/Smacll:over Diane Lewi11/Boonevtlle Nancy LtmNugb/Hot Springe

Jacq~Hlyn Lowman/ Cabot Jan Lyle/BooneoviUe Kimbtlrly Maddo~Li«le Rock .BeDnte Maine/ Hot Sprlllp Cyutbia Malocb/ Emerson Darry ManollaJJ/Mempbia, TN David Martin/ North Little Rock

.. -.. = ~ .. i = =

The family that Lives/ 255

~.-----------------------

= = E -.. z = .. -!II Confusion of classes, doubt of presence, anxiety over new

friends, fear of professors, excitement of being on our own, hope of a. new life-these were feelings experienced during the first few weeks of this freshman year. Now, almost nine months later, we ha.ve learned patience for one another, openness to new ideas, self-discipline to manage time and money, courage to face new obstacles, joy at being accepted as we are, and faith for what the future holds for each one of us.

Rhonda Matthews/Pearcy Janie Mauney/Dumu

Kevin MacArthur/North Little Rock Cindy McClain/Coolidge, AZ

Rosalind McClamtban/Pine Bluff Teresa McCorkle/North Little Rock

Dawn McCown/Fort Hood. TX Noel McDonnough/Ca.rlinville, IL

Shawn McDonough/Fort Worth, TX James McGee/Little Rock

MsrJI Jane McKenzie/North Little Rock Carolyn McKinney/Newhall. CA

Kathy McKinney/Liberty. MO Robin McLelland/Hope

Mark McVay/Texarkana, TX Margie Me Williams/Prescott

John Meadow/Fordyce Debora Meredith/Hot Springs

Shelia Middleton/ Arkadelphia Judy Mi/bo/land/Sherwood

Thomas Mmigan/Pine Bluff Bobby Montgomery/Newport

Melissa Morgan/Malvern Kathy Mosby/Indianapolis. IN

Mark Moseley/Richardson, TX Tinli Murdock/Sheridan Rickey Myers/Brinkley

Jan Neece/Fort Worth. TX Renee Nelson/North Little l!Dck

Brad Newman/Smackover

Steve Nicholson/Warren Terri O'Brien/St. Louis, MO

Kathryn O'Byrne/ Arkadelphia. Darrell Opper/Ca.rlinville, IL

.Rogar Orr/Midland, TX Michael Osborne/Cord

Rosalind McClanahan

2 56 /Freshmen

by Donne. Kirkpatrick

·• wo visas are the only things • separating Rosemary Chu, a dorm

mom here, and her daughter Jane, from going to China to see relatives "Morn Chu" has not seen for 34 years.

In January 1973, the OBU Associa­tion of Women Students (A WS) spear­headed a campaign to send 'Chu to China.' Money totaling $2,125 was donated by friends and held in an Arkadelphia bank. The trip was planned for May, 1973: however the Chinese Communist government refused to send the visas necessary to get into the country.

Morn Chu left her home in Tsing-Tao as a teenager in 1950 when the Communists took over China. Her family decided to send her to Hong Kong to an uncle.

"It was a miracle that I got to Hong Kong," Mom Chu said. "I was on a milk train for seven days and the only possessions I had were a small purse and a. Chinese Bible. The Communists were checking everyoue at each stop for travel permissions. No one asked to see my permission, and I didn't have one."

After fiuding her uncle in Hong Kong, a missionary friend of her father wrote the Southern Baptist Convention Foreign Mission Board for a scholarship for Mom Chu to go to school. The board gave her money and brought her to the U.S. to attend college.

She attended Wittenburg University in Springfield, Ohio where she graduated in 1955. While at college, she met Finley M. Chu who worked at the Moody Bible Institute and they were married. In 1963 the Chus carne to Ouachita where Dr. Chu was chairman of the division of business and economics. When he died in 1966. Mrs. Chu became a dorm mother here.

"I did not write my family for 231/:3 years," Mom Chu stated. "It was for their safety.'' If the Communists knew that she was in the U.S. they might have killed her family or forced them to bring her back to China. However, after President Nixon's trip to China, the government encouraged the Chinese to write to Americans. In 1973 Mom Chu's sister found her address and they began writing.

"Everyone has been so kind,'' Mom Chu said. "I am very grateful that they (A WS) are doing the hard job for me." I appreciate the interest."

The A WS has the money, Mom Chu and Jane have the passports. Now they are waiting for the Chinese government to send the visas necessary for the trip to China.

' Nancy Owel'l/Fort Greely, AK 1 Laura Parkman/Decatur. GA

Kaebryn Psrks/Fort Wo.-tb, TX Vicki Parnell/Cr088et.t Beth Patterson/Searcy Edwin Pa,yno/Okolona Martha Payne/Ozark

Pamela PeaNon/Brinkle;y Paula Pearson/Carlisle Lyn Pe.!Oples/North Little Rock Leann Perkins/Sheridan Andrew Pif'rce/Crossett Ron Pittman/Dallas, TX BN>nt Polk/England

Cha.rles Poore/Indiana.polis, IN Sharon Porter/Ward Sue Powers/West Memphis Tammy Prince/Okt-ma.b. OK Ricky Pruitt/Ourdon Lynda Puckett/E) Dorado Denise Purtnei//Little Rock

S..ra Purvis/Little Rock Tonda Ratterree/Star City Michael Ray/Crossett Sandra &ttm11n/Beirne Cristy Reynolds/Gould Hardie Reynolds/Glenwood Gloria Riee/Wa.bbaseka

The family that Lives/2 57

= ~

E --z ~ ... -~

258 /Freshmen

Phillip Ricke./6/ Pine Bluff Rhonda Ridling/ Pr&seott

Rc~r Riffey/CarUnville. IL JamH Riley/Richardson, TX

DADa Rcbbin6/0lenwood Donna Rcbert.on/Wynne

Sue Rcbin6on/ St. Lolli& MO Janet llc,pn/Stuttp.rt

Tim Bogen/ B.rden Larry Ilbot! Arkadelphia

Donna Rowe/Hope Deborah Runyan/ Arkadelphia

Stanley Ru.u/ Conway Terry RyAD/ Benton

Michael Barrett/Texarkana Ricky &Jf/ DeQueen

Susan Shambarlftll'l Arkadelphia Cindy Sbarp/ Prlchard, AL

Rebecca Shaw/Norm&n, OK Pamela Shepherd/Bi6m&rck

Patt,>· Sheridan/North Little Rock Takefuml Shlbata/Fulruoka, Japan

Cheryl Sholar/Elmbursi, IL Stepbll.Die Si.aunoM/Benton

VJctor SimPifOD/ Ba.trop, LA Donald Sla&en/ Houston. TX

Marc ua Smart/Stephens Dale Smitb/ Memphia, TN

Donna Smith/ Pine Blufr Jane Sm1th/ Hot Springs

JarrJH Smftb/Murlreaboro Katrina Sm/tb/Green Poreet

Melanie Smitb/Preeoott Melinda Smith/ Arkadelphia

Pamela Smith/ West Memphis Paula Smith/ Pine Bluff

Audrey Snider/New York, NY Carole Sorrei/6/Brinltley JHn Sorreli6/Knoxville

Leanne Stanfield/ Little Rock Catherine Scarbuck/ Bald Knob

Mlchat!l S&einberg/Ricbardaon, TX

!Mronda Sto.ne/ Naabville BJ/Jy Stout/Cabot

Martha Studre;,/ Conwa7 Bill Sudberry/ Marianna

Jon/ Tabor/ Smackover Cheryl Ta;,lor/ Atlanta. TX

Dan Taylor/ Little Rock DavJd Taylor/en-tt

Mary Taylor/lndianapolia, IN Tenu Taylor/ Arkadelphia

Pamtda Tedder/ North Little Rock lA;tAnn Thacker/ North Little Rock

by Jsnl• Knlpmeyer

Y ou learn to become proficient in killing and you hope you never have

.o use the skill. You learn a great sense of 1ride in the Marines and you hope that naybe the knowledge that we can fight vill keep the other nations from forcing us o," Ronnie Yowell said after spending six 1eeks this summer distinguishing himself s one of "a few good men."

Yowell entered the U.S. Marine lfficer Candidate Training Sc.hool in \uantlco, Virginia after passing ihe ntranoe test which he took in the spring. le epent six weeks in classes, drills, >mbat practice and physical training to repare himself for a commission as a eutenant In the Marines upon gradua­on from OBU this May.

"My first impressions of camp were, hai am I doing here?" Yowell said.

From the beginning the candidates ere pla.ced under a constant pressure to [eel and to push themselvetJ as hard and 1 fast as they could.

There was never a spare minute for lwell and the other candidates from the ne they crawled out of ihe "rack," a 1.rine term for bed, at 4 a.m. until the it boot was polished usually some time ound midnight.

Their days consisted of c.alisthenios rore daylight, classes in such areas as mall Arms,'' "Camouflage" and "MUl­•y Justice," followed by inspections and le range practice.

As the first week passed the men ran "shipping out," which comes as a 1ult of several things such as not being e to hold up under the Intense physical ' .ininJ or not being able to handle the 1demic .part of the ti'aining, according Yowell. From the one out of five men , are chosen to attend the Officers

'Yau learn la kill and ~ ru!\riJt"

lhe skill.! Candidate School, only one out of three will ever be commissioned.

.Yowell's platoon went on bivouac it rained.

Officer candidate training is differ­ent from enlisted men's training in two ways. One way is that candidates have the option of "dropping on request" if after two weeks they do not feel they can or should stay in the Marines.

The second difference Is that can­. didates are evaluated for leadership qualities aa well as physical and academic

qualities. Candidates are given "btllets" or

responsibllitiee for 48-hour periods to teet their leadership abilities as they take charge of various situations. At tbe end of this time they have to report to the platoon leaders for evaluation.

There ie a terrible psychological pressure on you at all times because you know that if you're too slow or inept you'll get shipped out," Yowell said.

Yowell suffered a knee injury during the first part of training and took his two allowed days of inactive training. If an Injured candidate is not able to return to • active training within three days afier the injury, he will be asked to leave.

While at the camp the candidates are "mothered" by two platoon sergeants who supervise them almost continuously, making sure that they do everything they are supposed to do and that they do lt in a hurry.

Platoon sergeants go with you on platoon drills, to meals, which t~e can­didates learned to gulp down in five minutes, and on the special assignmen·ts such as bivouac and forced marches.

"The longest night I ever spent in my life was on blvouao," Yowell said. Bivouac Is field training and conBists of spending the night outside with no tents in a simulated war-time situation. The night

"We had to stay in two-men defensive positions where one man slept while. the other stayed awake," Yowell noted, "only we all stayed awake because it was too wet and cold to sleep. ••

The next mor.ning the· candidates were eJtpected to attend classes and remain alert •

"I think the fol"ced marches were the worst though," Yowell said as he des­cribed the four-to eight-mile hikes over rough terraine wi.th 415-pounds of equip­ment strapped to his back.

Yowell, a member of the campus swimming team, said that nothing in his previous physical training prepared him for the forced marches at a double time pa.ce with a eergaant yelling for you to "keep up."

There ie a great sense of platoon pride, Yowell said1 and it is very impor­tant that you.r platoon come In first in everything, even If it's just running in from the physical training field.

Fifty guys in one platoon make close relations and cooperation necessa.ry. But there were the candidates interested just In themselves who "wouldn't even help a guy polish his boots when he'd been up all night on sentry duty,.. according to Yowell.

This summer Yowell wUJ go to Virgin­Ia for another six week tr~lning course, only this time "the hills will be a little steeper," he said.

= :.: E --z :.: .. -~

... a lfew utJillldbtus [O arruJ OOI[ Of. ..

Y es, I do live in the dorm even though my home is just a block away from Ouachita. And no, I am not crazy! This is the

answer to the question I am asked most often here at OBU. One of the most valuable parts of my education has been

learning to live with 30 crazy freshman girls. We share lots of laughter and tears; a few first-floor windows to crawl out of; concerned shoulders to cry on when we're homesick; and most of all, a genuiue love for each other. Knowing and sharing this love surpasses by far any knowledge ever gained from textbooks.

So yes, I am so glad, and very thankful, that I have been able to live in the dorm and be a part of this special growiug experience.

Mary Tbomas/LWI:ora Susan ThoD.UU/Sta.r City

Pamela Tbrub/Bope Angela Tipton/ Arkadelphia

Terry Toler/North Little Rock H8D.b Trieu/ Arkadelphia

Juli,. Tubervilie/Chidester

Todd Turl!er/El Dorado SbUMI Uohlds/Hofu Yamaguchi, JaJIIID

Reb6oca Varner/Centertcm Ezeldel Vauglm/LiUle Rock

Aleta Vela/Hammond, IN Andrtnv Verett/El Dorado

Naylene Vuureus/Searey

Aliaa w..-!Little Rock Martba Warnock/El Dorado

Jaynanne Warren/Ft. Worth, TX Sheryl Waten/Medora, IL

Warren Watldns/Searoy Jo Waaver/Malv81'11

&flhJald Wennbezy/Mena

BoiJald Whlae.abunt/Kirby Julie White/Hot Sprlnp

Joe Williams/Gideon, MO NaccaliUUl Williams/Orudon

Jeffrey Willis/Little Rock Donna Wilson/Cabot

Trlcla WliBOJJ/DaUaa, TX

r-lBJI WoUe/Cabot JtJDet Woo/Pell&ll&', Malayaia

Bob Woods/Booneville Kenneth WOI'tbeD/Pine Blu1f

~usty Wyatt/Benton KeiJro Yoneda/Miha.ra Hiroshima.. J&JIIID

Terry Youn,./Nuhvllle

260 /Freshmen

Angie Tipton

, etting out of bed a.od being a.t class were selected from their high schools on Dr. Raouf Ha.la.by, a.n assistant I by 7 a.m. isn't ea.sy for anyone in the the basis of past academic performance professor of English who taught the 1mer, especia.Hy a. group of high school and recommendations from school person- language arts cla.sses, said the trips were :Ients. But 47 young people from high nel. "We look for the sharp student with among the most rewarding experiences ools in Clark and surrounding counties . overlooked ta.lent," he said. the students -have had. "This kind of 1pleted a five-week Upward Bound - Upward Bound tries to raise a exposure is terrific. It scratches· their gram at OBU which required them d their tea.chers) to do just that.

Upward Bound is a federally funded gram which takes pupils with high :iemic potential whose family incomes below a certain level, and tries to

pare them for post-high school educa­of some type, according to Dr. John

,n, assistant director of Upward nd. "We a.re trying to get them ready for -secondary schools of all sorts-college, ech, etc.,' ' Dr. Small said. "They are n the :necessary financial aids.'' During the summer., the students

3 exposed to a number of outside· 1ities a.nd attended classes taught by I faculty a.nd student teachers. Each his own schedule and was responsible following it. They were also given 1tance in both academic and sooia.l I ems. The typical Upward Bound prospect a. "B" student with specia.l areas of mlty to work on, Dr. Small said. They

student's achievement by a minimum of imaginations a.nd opens up new areas of one year, a.nd it is "not uncommon to raise appreciation," he said. his reading level by up to three years," The first trip was to Missouri, where Dr. Small said. "We have a. modern the group watched theplay "Shepherd of reading la.b with a.ll kinds of equipment." the Hills" and visited Silver Dollar City.

A series of standardized tests was During the final we.ek of the term, the used to help place the students in proper students went to Hot Springs for . "Con­classes a.nd determine their abilities in quistador," a play based on deSoto's language arts, sooia.l studies math a.nd expedition through what is now the reading. They were also given personality southern United States. From this, inventories and vocational interest in- students saw that' "plays are a.n extension ventories. · of books a.nd historico.l facts;• Dr. Ha.la.by

Counseling wa.s provided during the snid. "In this sense they're turned on to five-week term on both a group a.nd a.n reading." individual level. "We do a. lot of one-to-one Self-discipline is another lesson Dr. counseling a.nd work on whatever is Halaby believes the students learned. "At necessary. This is pretty intensive their age, leaving home for five weeks in because there is one counselor for every the summer Is giving up a. lot. Getting up six students. You can do a. lot with that a.nd being tn class at 7 a..m. dema·nds a lot ration," Dr. Small said. of discipline. For them to have a.coept·ed

Besides attending clas.ses and coun- the responsibility is a. learning exper­seling sessions, the students had recrea- ience." tion times on campus a.nd were housed in university dormitories. They also took two field trips out of Arkadelphia.

The family that Llv./281

I •

It's not exactly hotne but •••

we're one big lantily!

With the cafeteria closed on Sunday nlahts, students flocked to their cars, bikes and some

went by toot to "chow down" at the various restaurants, arocery stores and "Junk food" shops tor dinner, only to find they had to stand In Une, since fellow students were dotna the same thlnas.

When Mom and Dad aot generous and sent some money, we just had to spend lt. We had no trouble blow­Ina $1 o on a movie and some pizza. When we ran out ol toothpaste, deodorant and shampoo, Mom and Dad weren't there to buy It lor us, so we had to spend more and more ol our money. Away lrom home, yes, but we had to learn to be • • •

The lamlly that SHOPS toaether!

In this sec:tion • • • Ads

The Community /264 Advertlsers/366

lndex/278 ltatl Pqe/384

Jn Memorlam/285 Clostna/386

262 I ... we're one big family

The family that Shops/ 263

cbu's MOMIITOWN

264 I Arkadelphia

• hen you come to Ouachita you acquire many thinp, auch u a new

room, someone to ahare it with, a place to eat and something many people don't think about: a new hometown -Arkadelphia. Much to the amuement ol many people, OBU Ia not a _.f-nlftclent campua.

What do you do wben you're 800 mU• from bome ~~oDd run out ol .-pP Surely you don't bop Ia your car aDd rub t.o your hometown grooery store t.o bu7 it. Arkadelphia'• grocery, druc ud diacount atoree come in bandy when you need tbem mOIIt.

Sometimes it'• nice juat to be able to abop for clothee. DowatowD Ia a nice place to apend a Saturday afternoon lookiaa and eboppine.

Althoueh Arkadelphia ie not cl'tLinmecl with reetaurante. there are nice placee to eat on a date or a Suad&y night. Many ol the reataurant.a offer dlacounta to J'llalr:e It .... ler on your budpt..

On election day, very uaeful to aome atudenta. County otTioiale made lt poulble atudent.a to rectater and vote Arlredelpbia. Tbla •ved a long trip b:

jullt to vote for five minutes. "Arkadoo'' hu much to offer in

way of unuaual entertainment. A thrUUoc nJabt would be rolne to ~

railro.d trestle and waittne for the to .om by overhead. Out.llide of Ark phla. there Ia the alhartng Uabt." After walking what &Geme mllee down the tracks, you may tbrllll and chllla come over you when pt a cllmJ*! of lt.

Jnat look at it W. way, there are m&llJ towDa tllat people have to .. t t

about. Flnt, bow to •Y It, BtDd '" what It lal

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• •

266/ Ads

CHILDREN u well u college •tudenu, tblnlr Kentucky Friod Chicken I• finprJJokin1 fOOd.

ltAitltt 12~1tt •••• the tllal

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246-6149

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The Family that Shops/ 267

268/ Ads

WHATOH.t NBEDP Beoord6, a n"w jaabt, or Ju•t ~m" tao,hputeP Rou Brumm"t h .. found hi•

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GAUCHOS AND BOOTS are Ule newe.tt sty/861 Beth Verbal Ch()()(!I(Js to model in. The best place In town for puchoB and all the oCher now-fashions Is at D. Morrow snd Chandler's ••• of courtl6.

'D1vbrrow (6 Olandler·s

Hardman's Lumber Co.

WHAT WOULD an OBU student need at Hardman's Lumber? Ccncrete blocfle/ Gay/a Bingbtulf and Janet Crouch find them usefUl to stack their beds. Otl1ers have used the bloolrs to make shelves in the dorm rocm8.

The Family that Shops/ 269

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Arkadelphia, Arkansas

270/ Ads

r WEST'S

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T he F a mily that Shops/ 271

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Bowen's Buffet ·· ·

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272 / Ads

Heritage LTD

MR. BSKBW OF HERITAOB LTD tthow11 Charlie Cbo.t one of the muy Bllit/1 to obooee tr-om.

The F a mily t ha.t Shops/ 273

Murry-Ruggles ..

Funeral Home Wm. 8 . Murry ~17 Clay

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\...

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• • • ' ,

• • • • • • ' • • I

• • • • • • • •

246-4508 Highway 67 North

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ROTC Platoson · .

ponsors CompMy A: l•t Platoon, CtUJJe McKJnney,· Bnd Platcon, DNIIH O'Byrne.

Advel'tiHment Jl;lid for by OBU ROTC df>partmettt.

CompaDJ' B: 1-' Platcon­Donna Rowe, Bnd PJatcon­llo.MJind MoOJantJbaiJ, 8~ Platoon­Lynn Peep/ee.

CfompSDJ' 0: Iat Platcon· BIJooa Shaw, e11d PJatoon­Pbyiii• Hurl11, Pel'tlbing Rln•· ria,y/ene Vurene.

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The family that Shops/ 277

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~:: !::''-':.:.~:··11 ......

ALTHOUGH SCIENCE LABS •ound hard and borlnlf, In roallty, students Cllll havo a good tltrJe experlmentinlf and learnin1. Terry Ottrner, Frank Orr and Torrr Smith partlolpata In a phy6lc. Jab.

H._,..n. Dobro L,ynn 187,181.194,194,1!111 Ho.labf, Raoar 1114,1118 Ho.l9. Loy All.,. Ho.ll, Dono Jle1o 'l'G,III4,113a Holl. J.an 11. 197 Ball. P-tlo lku> 118,&e,181 Hall, lllobord 0 .......... Jl&lpla, 8topiiG hM 84,l87 llaloor. ••• B HoiiOIIlo .!.Mile Rill' 1138 HalDIICon, llro...S. 0. Homm,Jo-Haaaol\, Olol\n I1owoJ Haa.moad. Aan• 8-JDGO>d. Dr. Paul lllfi.I18JIDO.Ill4 a.._.. Sbarlfl Doo n ... pton, Cbari.J" K•y au n-p-. Ooonle llorlo -H..,..u, Mar)o<io N. lloah, Horborlll. 74.Ut H•••rd, L. lloonloo liM Hannn, n..,ae lrt,llOO,ItiO Hanoon, cr.ro!Jro Mora. 1111,1188.117 a .. ,..u, 'Tbomaa hanll:lln R ..... o.BUIIIOI' Horate. -nne 1110,1118,813 ll&r'"lbr, 8111 1011.1110 Hvbldor, DorolhJ L. lla....,, Boll..,.. Iqnn i88 Har1>-. ~ab L"'" Harper, Dab Joo llM.IIIJ,~1117M8 Ha,_, Tl"' L Har,.'r. Wolclo l ooa IIIII Jl&rrtn....,., 111&17 Ann Hupor, llud<llf I. Huri.IJ Q. WU'NI'I Horrlo, lll .. k ,...., IIIli llarrr.. NDr~ o ..... Harl11, Pbylllo t. 87,t4,177 Horrlo, Shirley 8•111 118.881 lfanlo, 8uu.ono 18,77,1118,1118.1t'Jil Horr[f. Wodo A. 188.181.111! HArrJIQD, Yolanda Auo Rart'Did, POIIQ' n IIU'oold OP'I' lo' .... 148.1114 lwc, Mara Bdword 1117 "-'. n-o. Loe lr, R-. JGba Pl'u• 118 ll&rw)', Lo•rto 0. ta.III,JII,IM.I. Jl&rYI,I'o laJI,r 11 Hamil, Blllabelb Aoae ll n fll.,.lll, J...,.. T. Jr-. 888 s-~~ Kd-ra "'- u

Hatch, ll.ooo.ld Dooa -Hatoholt, Johnny Ho&l.y, Dtanno Ho"'klno. Motl- 111 H•w•lno. laro Leobo 11-o)ooo,A.,,.ondC.I~ H01.-t. lloboft Moot H01.-t• llopr Duono H&l'•· O.vld W•l 148.11111 HooJt, Wllfrd '4n11 Hoborl, Poltl A)IC41 16,148,188 Hol1111. 114- LfDa Hondi'I.U. BIIJ&blolh 11,188J131 Roadrls, 8W, D. H•ndl"l•, Oeoa .A1UI Ul& HOOJ'1, Oborloo E. Ron.,. 0••"1 Aldo Roaq, llebei!U Oe.p 148,1911 Ronlbarao. Twy [. """"· Ooorp W. IM,88 Hom. Wtllaoa Obuo ~3 JlorrJapon, Cl&rl E. 1118,11111 H..Wr),t. Brnu' 0. Kowo", (...., Loe HIOU7. DODQY Oa.nn Hlot-o. O..boc<:&Loo Hloko, AllO Morl,yo Bloll, A&bor""' HIIP.a-Bad Htc"-•··-111 Hfab-. Ju. .. 11.. Jr. Me Hill, Dobor.ll Rulb 1!111,11114 Hill. Jauo lAo Hill. Lu ... Mao UIO Kill, Rlollord WlpM\1 #f1

HIILllonaldO. 11111, WIHIAm David Jllo,oon, JfiRa Jlarlo 11114 HIMou, .,.ward Xur& 13,1119,11118 HI&Ddq, Kim Joho Hob-. llllollaol Blob Hobooii,MlkoD. H""-· ao-• LeJab Hodp, Elllabolb l!l>lr111011, Oorald E 1117,140,141,11114 Hou. Ra.....,. 11-rd, WIIU&IIl Ohm 181,1134 H-•c. "'* u ..... u IO.~Gt Hapo.J!11Leob lloful, llll<lhMI Nool 189 H..,.o, lllobord Lf-1!111 Holhnon. Ma.ry A. 141 Hoi- Mort Do\1 .... Rololood, XIU> lllofn& 78 Hollo bonall 71.1118 Roll. Jlllttwy Allao 100

""-"' -.,,, Ron~~r Rlobord u.o ...... _.. Ko.y S....., a.nny Ola)o..., Hannoll, H011ud Lh 1118 lfoolto, lloblll Doon 1118,1117 Hopo, J~omM Wan ...

Hopo, P<OnDIII!II Horno. lllobor4 M. H'*lor. Lolp K Horlool, JJ .. lllll HDIIOO,Jorq IS JloMA,, P•trtct• f,tan HouM, Zol- JIOol"'o HO\M\On, V. MU"J:two HlabbM.lr'- II Huddlootoo, Reb"""" D. 7.18.11.71

IIIII Huno.lloaq!Ae IIUftl, Doboroll ~ 1411.­H~~&boo. llorbora Ann Huibu, Borbara Ooll ftuahoo, J-b Relph Hop., llhOAda 188 Husboo. landr• J•n ~'7.118.9S.­I·huaaoiUN HumpbroJ, Bo&IJ L<lol 11115 Hllmphroy, Bobble Suo 1111! HWIIpbrofo. William 0 11111.­Hurapbrloo. llernat.a J . Hllmphrloo, Konooth w. 1011 Ill?.­Huftt.r, De:ri:Mft •••n.e Hwtlor, !tout L HIUIIor, 'l'llrrl !4on M.IIIIJ,IIIl.1el fturtey, 8111 M. HurtQ, Dr. Maurtoe Huohy, llo ... y Joon -Hulabloo. Sooll 'P. 180 Hulahloo, 8oala 0. Hulahl..,.., Paul L. HyeU, !l7n\llla Joao

Jn .. ora. B...ado ltQ UI8JICJ4 ,., .... uur.o.,• lnpom. R""- M. 1411 lqroom.lloao.ld 0, lnlo.-lal Chi> Ooanoll JrbJ, Lull& Lyna [VI h, Jlmm,J Doon

Jookl•••· Clorlo Ill

M !~, 129 !9.20'7 J..­... 11>4 .lln4 .......

., 88.$1

.1< liP

_.,IIH "7'1

lli.IIIQ

i.yn• TT.Un..ll64 lillll~.!aa.IM9

18 ,.,. 19'l.a:l4 IJ!III..I81_-, -

,.. Ull..B84 )lol. UIS,te'>,=J p"EEIM

-

.... "' ...

U!6.197 .28-1

_.tee ... -·~ ee lil34 'lD un "'-7D 19'1,1&9.288 .. 68--v .... 1119,1117

••• 10&.:128 " IIIli P..ll:l4 -toil99 • lt,88,1J!<!, I.(l7,1ii1!11,el!ll 0. 1111.188.938

Kno.loe. J•Ae Ann Koon, Duana Koy Koooce. MelJ•• Ann Kuho. T•l'rt Ljnn 76

Wfor'Y. Prlellla ft9 l.unb, Randolpb s. &e.Je~Ulll! Lambo>r~. Doroloe L&m~J"t, Worret~t • l:.&oder~. Llnda C&rol Laa,dara. Li•a (Jo,U W..<loro, 9t.pbon D. Lane, Ooo Mlollo•J 111111 LaG;l~. Janloe L~o Loogl~. Jeffrey 1'. IAD8010ft, ll<>no.ld D. 1"1& Lukor, ~nnlo C. L•~rhl, Mtoh6o1 o. l..awr6neo. Janb\ Lo• J..~·-n. r,fervln .000,820 Loaweon. Rloky Lane 181 Loo, Doley ""'" L ... Mary Lout>o Loot)lo..,ood, H•w•r<l M. Loatbo..,oo,s, 'l'ln>•thy L,o,tar.or,, t..an~ra Kayo r .... J'"'IDII IA>I>. Mloh&oll'ltu-rt 167 Lnfeveu, J.,q••ie t,ee 984 Lo•t•, Oh•rt•• E. Lowlo, Eddllh $16 Lo.,lo, LIM Cllrol 9,165 l....ewt•. lleboooo Dlano ......... R<>bott 'E. Jr. u:~ L0'11fl&. S~v•n A1 l3 Llghtbourno, Olivo M. t.noo, Dc.oo1 Gone lUG Lmo .. d, Blli.Y Tim 167 t.1mbau8h, Naocy Joan L!noft>, Ohe"l'l El•l"• Llno,..u. DAvid l'Jrlll ll04 LIJI\OWI, tl•trb& ern Ll..,., William W. 8l.lll7.11il!. Loo•. William 14,45,1111! Lock~. Or. Kenoctth eo t,.(l(:_lut, Lou Aona Lopo, O.o4a<:6 Marla Lohy, Ml•l•m Kay liD~ Loll~>. ca ....... 11.. Lolllo, lllcbord Wiley LonK, Kotb.ltlno Ann 16G.tl84 )..ought, HGJ>rlot. J'ort6 [,owmon, Jar"JQuelyll Lowrua.a, LeD. Tbomu ~ Lo'"'"""· M~>rlr o\llon 74.711.1.J!.l.llle.

1~7.8.1111 .Low.,., VJo•l L,vnn 86,160 Luml"f. Koonotb t'loyd liM LunnJosh•m. Sh•trao 0. 981 Lylb, Lotlle Jao Lyooh, Atap Jame~t 1SUl,9&4 r..ynll, wroooo 145,1184 LJI)o, H•adtt.

M•lletb, Dr. F .... nele J48,ll!G.I!ll4 Mcllrloo, Owanololyn 159 MoRrldo, .ll<>bld 18 1\!ollrldo. Shirl~ ld.O.IIum, ll<>bor' 187.1184 l'dcOart)l. I>~. Clark 810 MoO.rl)>, &rob M<:Cinln. 011\dy I S9.a84 MeClaoabe.,, John JrJ7.88-I &tcC!onahan, -lind llli!.lll'77 MoCI~rd. Clorloe Mc:Ciord • .ll<>bnt M(l01ard, Sandia M<'ICI•Uu, Oarrttl Mcotoodon. Kar.n MoOommao. B•liy 21~ Mc:Ooaun ... Jim 1110 MoCo!'o. 1'ho1nu 1U5.1117,t34 llloOord. Ikv\d MoCorklo. Thor- 1'11 MoCowan, 'l'I""'UIY il'tl8 MoOow.n, Dawn W Mc:Cr<>t~o)l, 81lft1> 11113 llloD&nlel. Cnrlol<>uo M~Dd.oi•J. Oo"of• 93-J MoDapiCJl~ Ka.re11 MoDonald, Robo•t a7,R.&• MoJ)onQBU, Jaa•' MoDoclnougb, Cyo<hlo t4B

t.lcDonDOURh. J.llool i\CoDonnw¥b. 8Tivl& 145 NoDoo.""lb. Shawo Ul7,\188 N~DOurat Jtt.uJrre McDougal, Jim Mot..,.r1oJ;l~. Thoro .. 11!1! llloFo>rllll, lldbd¥ 100.10!l,IIIG.Ul!B McOo.e. J'cune• · MoO~o. J,Jollod~ M<-Gih, Sarneol Mo0111, Johll Cllll'~ 140.14)1.143.98. III<Oin.nlo. Kolbloon Mc:Omw. M.arttn MoKonolo, Carol• 151.\198 McKenalo. Ma'l' J\4oKtn .. ,v, C.rol)D 117'T MoKinn~. Kuthryn McKtob'Y• Tbo~•• McK.ionot, VSckl l.fcKI .. Io. Wllll"m 1Q8,10&,834 McLaughlin, 8"'•• t44.146,)0U.BW MoLI>u8bllo, Wlllono l<lot.ollal1d, .ll<>bl• MoMaat•. B&tbo"* Mol'dlllan. JJUII15 MoMullaa, 8horl. ti!,46,-.7.48,49.1U7.1~2.

109,811. MeNulty, l'hlllp 11113 Mnl!<>no,. Vlold McVay, Ro1or ij MoWUjtamo, M•rafo M•cA•Illur, K<\>Jn 139.0&.1 llrftU:key~ s·u.e Ann. Mo<ld.,_, !<lword f!07 M•dd.,., Ktm~rJ.y Magyn.r. Debr4. Mefrut1 DoQntu Nalbo, Phillip 199.9114 Mol .. hn. J""' .. IB8,1611,1611,1il!J M•looh, 0$nlbla Napa.:aoo, Carlotta Mann, An,tbooy Maob, GeOrge l .. ~.l68 Mo.nn. Jorf't. M.D. 1109~10 Mann, ld•f't 76.187 Mannlnl(. Tina t!QB Markor. Polrlola 1119,165 ldaru, Alf..-1 ~3 Mal'lquand~ Doana ~laullall, Oarl'l! 11111 Mar•ha1t, Keottoth 166,167 Jldvobol1. Lo-Moroholl, Mary Aoo 13.186'..1188 Mo.r•hall. ldiobul Mar~ln, O.lty Morton. Charloo 1011,167 )'(&l'tla., Ohar1ot.W 293 N""tln, Ovr-i'lo Mo.rtl.o, David I' MarUo, DavJd M Morllndato. Kathy Ul7,11U 1\!utor .. n, Oornld ~8.119.l®.lt»,to:l Me.eoa. Anoa 1\!albla. Noi\M<l 1111-\,1130 w~tthewl, ~en Mar.thowa, Rhood• M~uldfn. Howard 934 M•knot• Janie May, Morllyn 1118

Muoll, Mtl!tla 168 M&yo, Ooorro 149,JGI!.J69,1!118 M"yo, Morptol 11:1& MoF~>rlln. '!Iandy 100 Moodor. Jolin 68 Madlin, Oary 1!34 Mefford. John 18!1 MalMo. WUUaro 2M Morodl\b, Del!or-MeredUh. Jamtia Morrill, Jo'"oa 111.100.1116.11118 lilorlo,.. Jo ll<olh 181 Mbyorl, Dobby Qll~ Mlddlot<Jo, Sheila Mllbolloe>d, Judy Miller, Cynthia Mute~. Cato1 J4 Mlllor, Dovld 167,1131 Nlller, Dawne 11118 ?;uu ... Jomeo 110.1111 MUlor. J•m~e ~ Miller, Kalb'l'J10 18tl.a34 Miller. ~mopd Miller. Ruuoll Q0'7 Mlllor. Wllll'lm 81,83.81S.86,1&7 Mltllt~an. Thom .. Milia, Dr. Rloh&rd 184,lUG Millwood,~Su""n 161.1416 Mlmo, Dr. '41. C. 811 MIDU))I, Julio lle\1\ MlnOSlJ Mllohao), PbyUio 14G,I!93 I<IIIOhel, Alma Mobloy, 'l'1""'tby ).fQf(alt, OarJa 161 Morr.u. C•••lyn 7,94,1811 Moai. Barbo.ra Mootpnory, Bobby • Moot.-A>•ry. Sblorry 191 Moo~. Doboroh Moore. Oyntht• 78,Hn.~~Gs

'Moo!ro. Judy Moor4 . KtmaJa. 169 Mooro.Mih Moore, a..bekah M<!O ... B<>na!d 117.G9.~8.91f,)8$,11113 Mooro, Suta.n Moo..,, Willie Mot"&ll, 'tjcnctl>y 2193 Mooroh61&d, Jo)'c• 91 ~ Mol'pn0 MollMa Mt~rpn, Mblvtn Morgan. P•moh~ lH Morgan, Paula Morpn, Bl.oJ>h•n Ga.& Morh'l, Arthur 1~ Marrta, Dean l -63 Morrlo, Carc,q.n 180,!1118 MorJoJ•, !!•rtba Mae Morrto. Dr. OlboYt MotrJI, Y'loaoo MorrJ~n. Judy 181S Mortow, Mary Mo.,..,., &bert 109.IIIII,QQ.I Mo.,.o,!l;,o\llltl Mosby. K:&tily M .. oley, Mark lOll Moooi•Y· 'J'\ruothy 1184 1\!o\loy. 'i'Qml UIUOII,i!llli,IISt

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS from Ouachita and Hender~on U'nJvenltlo~ meet and soclaJ/1e at a party f1/ven lor them during D-mber.

Index/281

282/lndex

"-''· Ooott..,. lh.,., Lou Wah1m• ......... J .... AIIIU'-•,TII>a ... ,117. 8blrlo7 1124 Mo,.,..y, Palrtel6 Ill Mor .. ,,ll<>biA n llly.,.,J,.ua M)•r• IUdt•y 121

ffot10aal 0ollOC'0141 P1&1tr• Natural~~~ ffMI. Jorry N..,.. Jaet 11-'1· DotOU.y 810 Nttil, Xfloftl'l•t..b aa4 lilololn, J..U 834 1'1•·-···· ..., ... !1-burn. H ... l 1178 11-b. 0111 """ 1117 Newman. 8,...,d N~• llwr..-u 1.84 ~~-- w ... ., lllchola,Allly llld>olo, o .. ,..., .. NM"hoh T•....,.. HIO""'-, 8141 .. l_..cll4 NUibot, At.a R 116 Ntv• .. Jat~ Kbl. 0.. Joo N~. k•AM'Ul N-S....O Noab, Ralldall Ill "'*··-· Nol>l•. W1IU. NorflM\o N"'l' lf......U.TnryD4 NorroU.'""""""O !-i'orreU. 1'holnu W 8 f(.........SMiei>MI Won. O.bl>le 188

OBU 8aod 1\8.08 O'Brlon la"'lll)' O'Brian. Ml<baol 834 O'Bry..,., Torrl O'Byroe. Denl• 177 O'Bymo, Kathryn IU6 Od-. J-1107 OhYI~ Jo.l nt OUYtor. ODiln Ollwer. John Ohur, Dr. VtC't.or ()ppor, O.Noll Orr, Fronk 834 Orr, llopr Orrtck. J...Sy Orriell, IIUdi...S I a4,1117 ,16'7 Jl84 Ooi>GrO. a.-a 161 Oobo<M.X..yll 0'114- Cbarloo 1U.118 O.....U.SI>aral>llll ()uactW141 8Jacan <Naef>I-T- IA.163 o-.11110Gl""' SU.ft 138 o...chl1oclan '-4oral\lp .... rc~.o 80,81 a...hl&a 8ua4 ... , v-...s..­o.-. C.CIU. 1611.181JI84.-~ Qwft, HU1<7 ()wfto ()c ...... 0.

Plldon, Nor1 Po.lpll, IYU 814 P..., John Ill Pa.taln, Olp 106.1" PMapo .. , N80 Honry 118 Paabemo Perhr. C.thy 184,1" Pa.rk•r. M&r1e Pa.rka...n, lAura Parlrrlft&a, 011\li.­Poru. Dooald G34

Pub. IIH:bar4 P.......aL VlclU Parr-we . .0..0 128 ~. Bobort 1!18,108.1llt.8:14 ht~NO('l. Alma Patt.rwo.IWD&IO Pa&booo. HarrJ 71.'nl.l88 Paul. lA<IUO ... ,... au. ..... Payoe.Edwtno Payuo. llortha P~X.., ...,_.Lor.., 9.10Uli&.&I0$16 P-.reoo. K.Uy P-.P.-Ia P ..... .on. P .. uta. Poek, A.ou,. 1118.&34 Peck. Robert 61.108.1118,1" Poop .... I.yo 117~ Poob1N, Joho 146.11i4 Paobloo, .!lbriJI• 137.234 P..,.....,,Ma.ry hDnloi«>>. Doborab P.-aa.l.nl'100. Jamo~~ 234 Poo.a.lqpn, John 46 P•anmctoo. T•,.... Perklno Cl><'")'1 P•rshtq R&n. Potoro, I\4N;' E. 186 P•t.tu.a. P-.t.ay 1~ Pettua. Tboc>nl,. Phllbpo. SSO Allon PlllWOI. Doft 167 ,&34 PbiUipo. Sle•on 08.811.180 Pbilllpo. T..- lJU Phi No Alpb. 144 146 Pboeot.ab 1311 ~. A.Dclrow PI Kappo :Z.U. Ul3 ~. JohDD. Ii7 P ... u._. li<U><7 117J184 Plrtle.- li711M Ptu-.o, Rooalcl Pit.._ CPT J.- &16 Pla«,_rl_ Polk.-~ 00.1117 Poll6rd. ~ 84.641196.137 PoW<&. il><:b&rd -.!IUOIIou P ...... Cloart.o Potchl&. llalpb Pnrehla.Tbo....,.a-.tt Por141r. I\4N;' Pnrtor, a..-u 146.&34 Pwler,Sbaroo -.CUrl .. P-. J01>0tben lll U1'7.1GG.a84 Pot.ot. Ll.oolllW Poo.D4on. Tbomao Jefr 124..11i4 ~ PowoU. Johll N. 814 Pow•"'- Brenda t3?' Pow-.BIJ-116 Powen.S...dro ~<,Carolyn

Prwl4•at ·, Oouno:U Prooley.S....o P~n.. MScb.e.ol P.--. -~~ 138,188.1..0.1ol3,e&4 Prickett, WiUlaw 8Sl.l2l,l8a Prloot. K""t Primm. Beverly J 4G.,284 PtfhC., JohD Pnnc.e. Tammy 'in7 Prln<>e, Vora 218 Prfoalo . .Bo.rbara l'nlllt. Cbvl• Prultt., Jobo P. "-•"· Lynda heUtt, K<U><7 146.llll4 hdooU..Robort11111.&84 1'1lrdJ, Doo c. &16 Pwrd7. Doro Plu1f~.JI-Piart.l.l. Do.aJoe hrtoll. Pa&tJ P>trloll.. Terry 118 hrvla. s..ra Py-.... ..,

Qu-, VIT,U.Io 1118 Q\alek.. Jane 2lt Qlllnk. Dr. Ba:>dolpb 1116 Clolno. Pbll 146,167.11114

ll&pdole, O.vld 117.146

lla!A ... Lorry -llamM. H 1!: 107 Rai ... :W..aa Ra~bl- Jim fi.DO a.. ..... Raotoo JolllllO;/ 108 100.834 ReUJtt. W.rk Rauer-. Taed:a Jo R.a\IC'.h. a.Jpb Rao>cll.llar..Ua a..,. lA•- 834 ~ MIChul 834.1136 a.., , N•cbaol Sb..-.o 107 a..,. S~~<>ro• L. Ra~I»>. JMft 018 Ra7bon, Pn..ro. 118 Rayno1d, WIIIOO R-o.Ja-234 a...v ... 8Jrl•,hflr a...voo. Hartlot 11111.834 -. ......... 147 Radmon, Donald Roed,C.IIol" a--d, O..v•d k4od, Wo··koy RH<!,RA>dno) a-, Cind1 un a-.,o., w. - J1mlt18 R.H, Kri•t•• IWIIJ!Ion o1l PM--1 11111-103 RAo!llley. lti<k~ a. .110.8t.lll8.1137 Roti!IIAII. !lo.ndro ft,tu•...,.Ala.n R.,.•ncor, N•rJI" !Wtnold.to. 0..101~ RaJo<>l4•. OIOrla a.,.a.oW. Harth"' ~~.oy-... Wieboo1M.80.15'7ZII4 ~· Twrt 1\hino, C)otb"' 233 ~ .. Hart.oJotf814 R-. C..rol 1\ho!W .... !IS RIIJH. JoblU\7 1" a3'7 llke.Oi.o<la f<b. Ka\llt 1~6 R;ce,- £. Rleo.-­lbc--WUU. Rw:k•1• Pbilhp l~ ltldhnc. a-c1a Rotro1 "'­RlnoT.., RIIIP• Jorry 118JI84 Riley, Dr. Bob 188.1118 Riley, Cl••cll• IIIII • ..0. 41 R.H•1· Ja.moe ltlley, w .... Rnarlr, Melon ltlt.IIIM.II87 llobb!oo, O.oo Hilt Robtn..on, Don.na llobor141Dn. lto.!>ln R*r\«::D,h•A llobor1410o,8_,.J 818 Robtnw..n, O.v•d R.ob~n-. _..,4 1&7.1137 Jto.b,ll\.m, Su•n JU R.oc!rro. Clydo A f(ndprt, Nuc7 1\opro Poron 10,77.1G8.1211.167 ftocor•. JaM\ ~ro.Rwbt l<oftro. Tun Romolro. Maru~ L -.lAr'")' -· Or Paul 818 ltopor, Carol M.114.181.1184 ---ll&ftdJ

-· lo\t) 110'1'0 ~b-..II, J..,...-a....nt-. a.-.n • 14e.l61.&84 a-_ DooMII'77 -·""''---.. ,._ 4S.46.48.47 ..... 48.1G4.1611

188.11!0 -.S...niG7 ~ ,_ lllt.&16 ...,.. ........ ltUJOO. DobonJI ltopo. K C 88 ltuh. C...nio Jo

·-~·a. &;•. 8&&nl., Ro!Mtll, Dtbl>l 48.1311.1184 11.-II,Roblo llullod ... Kollb 8110.­ltot ... r, LIIIIOft ltyu, llorb.ra C. Ryan, 'l'orry J:. 186

S.aoplo, S141>hon So.lldoro, lob

Sucltord, D.,-. lh.rcaa. ate s....dtlw, 0.. K-S...dlfor. Raodt 81,70.72.108.11'7.

136.137.2114

Sam< Mlc-Saaer. Oeorp s.-.J ... s..,....J ...... lll8 s..,.... Job IIIII s.,..,., Jnl>o E. &10 Saver. Tnri Ul3 Soobbar4 & Bladt --.b. Meltodo 11&4 Schaofor. tno Ka7 la4 ScbMfer. Tb.er._ 84 Sd>en. Soot< 15'7.238 Scblrm~r. Joh.n 11.214.224 S<:bool ol Mwok S<:bopp, Lon 8<ott, Carol Qlll Scott. l'..ncoo 216 Scott. Joe B. Scxotl, Boborl 224 Soolt, Suo F. Soot<, Shannon 168 S<:rogpo. Lana 2a4 Sc:r..no- S&rab 161,2a4 Sool7, .Rl!oDdo a4.11&4 Sea•·ri«ht. Ano& l6l.lil84 SBLY Solr. Rloky L. 108.1a4 S.llora. O.o.l\0 13.12~.188 S.llors. Emma Jean S.Uoro. I',..,_Un Salpb, Clul .. s.-rd. Dr DoooJd Sbadd . .:-co 9.114,1" $baler. Carol L. 1118 ~r. Dr. Job IU.i17 Sl>ambarrr I\4N;' 11111.1117

--.... • • - 162.277 SloaoDOD. Sloa,.. 43.611.s:I.I27.118.1~Jfl,

801.9114 Sllarp. Cllldy Sharp. O.v>ci 187 SU.., ...... Sbarp, lollo:IIMI 162 Sboorp. Pu.l Sb.w.-srn ~AlleoP SIMpbud,-1" S ... pberd. IAwlo A. 186 Shoo!wrd. ~ '78 Sl>orldan. l'olrlca Shlbo ... 'I'Ue!WDI ShiDD, 1.&r1') Sbock. N<U><7 ll&,ta4.181 Sboct, RlcNrd 194,161 Sholar, Cl>oryl Sbop ..... J"'"l WI Short, Carol 46.184,18!5 Sbu.NlPld, Valerie 182.163 Sb .. lle. J M. 137.187 Sbupo. Kal hy Stp>.a Alpb. Iota 144,146 Sop>o AlpN 8ip>A ".IIIII Sir- Tau Della SllfnaJ StaN 1117 SII:DH. Earn•t SunmoM. n.-ty 68.9l.l69.C$4 SimiD(IIIU, St.epha.n1• Slmp«m, Vietor 20 61-. David 1211.16~.187 Siwo, 01*1 I~ Suno, p..,.,. 11&4 51!110. Baad7-SJoee. Dele A84 Sln,toc ..,.., 163 Sipo. oaou. .. Sloooo. Woe 1117 .&17 .­SIU.. 0..-lcl A Slt.ne. Dooald

-· Doolald Slatloa. CbMTW Soatloa. Tl>omu SJa.... Dr. Evor.\t 1117 s-11. Dr Joo s-... ......... Smith, Btlly S....tb, Coorle S...ltb, Do.l. w. -S....<ll. O.•ld 167,&87 &.lib, Dooold Sc>ltb, Doona IIIII Saottl>. El-1.11 13.117.1a4.UI7 •• So>lll>, Ern .. t S=tb, ~ky 1.167.181 Sc>l\11. Olyndo J s .... u.. JIIJDOO B. SmJt.h. Ja.rnN 8.coJuo S...lth. Jo.moo Wllllom Smith. Joy L IG7,1" Srnltb, .1ud.ltb 194,1118.1" Sco'tb. Jtatr1n• S<Ditb, Krll ta I "·1!9< SaoiU.. Lindo C. IG7.151.l!ae Smith. Nartbo Jaooii8.G7.68,\17,14li.IIA

161U66 Sm1tb.. Mola.D.I• Smith. lblinda Smltb. Mlcbaol 108,188 l!mltb, Pamola Smltb. P .. ula A , Smltb, Phillip

ml\1\, Ray 82,845 lth. llobort

mitb, R.odoey W mill>. Ronald outh. au-u 167

Snnth. Sb&rcn 12 s..su.. suua 1.. Saut.h, Stovea D Smitb. TNDI>n D Smttb Do&:aa Joy

tb. Te...W £. 190~ lth. Tbomao

S!'IEA . Lilli&A

5GJci~< A""-"1 Saow, Ano M S..ow. Bowoy Soctal Sct.anoo s..r.u. Jobll 22e Sorrella. llon~>l• Sorrella. Carole ll!lS Sorrells. Jantce 9.127.119.228 SorroU.. Laurle 18 Sorr~tt, Bonnie Spe.lnbau:r. Frank 2J7 Sptd\D. J&.CQ~elyrul Spa.on, JamM lOT Sp4..'ftce. Ja.cctuoU.ae Spencer, SSO Georll" Splllyordo. KoMoth 129,200 Spltt.Je. Onth•rlnct ta6 SJ>Orte 78-11'11 s .. rdlln. M&rg•n. Kay 163 St. John. Gln«er 14.26.2'1.124,100,Jl26 St~~oob, Te.r-ry S~.afford. Anit" 13,37,51,53,126,137.139,

161 sa&l St&slf. S.lty Stan. Dr. Bob 1911,217 Stelling>, CAthy 163 Stelllnp. Gary 126 St.anftold, Lo&ono St&oloy. L&rry 117.140,143 Stenloy. M"rllyn 94 Sta.oloy. ll<>beees Staple~o. Fraoklln Stap.J.e~a. Sandra Stapp. Muiha Starbuck. Cat.Mrlno ~-&<toy s ......... Tborua.o Stood, s..odra !f. Sta<gv, l4eJinda IC4.1G1 Stolob.rg, l41obMI 110 Steader. S!MIIa 125 Stopl>tns.. - 126 Sdlwell. Jeruu(er l37,ao6.236 Stllmon, ~ Lyo StJvera, Mary Jo AA.ne Stl .. ro, Tbo.,.. 82.1157.186.226 S\oa.e, Derooda S"'"'Y· ,_pb 140.H3 Story. Kelvln 37,601,87.139,1:84 Stout. BIUy Stowell, Rl<har<l M StoweJl, Sb•rley Sttvtl>or. Jucly Stt'otbor. Lantt Stroud. Mell1•eA Stroud. Micba.ot Stu.arl, Joan S. Stut.rf.., Jdt Stuckey. Kenneth 84,66,18$.~18,1228 Stuckey. Mart.ha Studdard., Dan,ol St\ldent LU'e Student Seanlb S'l.ldbery. Wtllian~ Sugp. Keaey 70,73 Sulton, Opal A Summar. N4ney 217 Summerlin, lYJ• 159 SV.mmerUn. Jacqu.eUoe 169 Sum.morlm, Kathorln6 217 Suppot't.h Sutbeorle.:nd. Kont SUtMJ, Bill 137.226 Sutloy. Dr CeeU 217 Sutley, J-uoll& 1116.169.2'10 Sutterfleld, KollDetb 61,126,1S9,194.sa&l Sott!o. !llllei>MI -.Cyntb ... s-. .. tmao. M"""a L 166 Son%>Ciall Carl 96 s.\~00)'. Dorulla S,ho. Sberyl

l'&bor, Jame• ~r. JonL Tacluttt, ToniC. 206 T•Uey, Mark

·ramboll. Fr..nc-o~.-. 217 Taa., Donna TAnnar. Lorott.t\ Ta.r~na-con. SM.rr.v Tatoo. John D Taylor. Beth 13.124 Ta~tor .. Choryl Taylor. DM S. 99 Ta7lor. Davtd Taylor. !d.d,. L Tllytor F'l'...,t 108.1110.217 Ttoylor. 1.-vry 1117 Taylor, !lllarJ LM Taylcw, P..,o Hunt Taylor, To,._ Taylor, Tim 137 TayiOt'. SSO 1.-vry T•C"U•. Dooo1.1 T .. ....,. Joffroy 226 Tedder. PamelA Tolfor<l, Sbor,... 13..826 Templeton. Ray 19 Torry. Lt.w•ll,yn E T4rry, L&\lad• Terry. Randy 88.911.93 Th~kor. Loo Ann Th~pe. Jorrl L 1119,1~3 Thoob4llt. Coy 66,12& Theobalt, DoboMh Tl\lbod..,ux, lllllcb ... l 288 Thlbode.u<c, Ttorr• 127.2a6 Tblolua. Nortln 129.192 Tbomu. ChArlot~~ Tl\omu. Frank Thomu. OaylaW<I D. 100 Thomu, JoAnn Tbomu.Mary Tho.,. ... Rendy 68.69.93.169 Thomu, Rubo,.t Thomu, SuM Tbomp.on. Ca.brlea l 24 Tbon:tpiiOD. Pl\ul& Thorno, l)oualu Tbru.h, Jun 1107 Tboroc.on, Joh..o Tborneon. Judy A. 1e~ 'Thrub, PUDC!'la Tb.r-uh, TbomM 226 Thr'Ofod.aUL Re.vonaa Tbutm&D, Pa.W Sl,l68 Tbye. Kathy 137 Tilley, Bollo4a 166 Tip-. Aapla I:S:Z Tolt..rt. Cathy Tolbert. Earl Tolw'. Twey Toll-.., VIJ'C{nla Tolaoo. PbUUp Tocoy. o.J• Towuaoad, .Mlh T'rantb&m. Dr. WiiJi&m at0.217 '1'1-iou. llanh My Tn.U. Tor- 47.48,163,181.1114 Tn.Jy, Nlcbaol 1\IMI"Vlllo. Julia Tt.ar:nor, Jamo• Twroer. Jeri')' 'I\I.C"ntr. Ma~J• 1\arnur. N•al 1\Lrn•r. ltoMrt. L 68. U~e Turn4r. Jt.obert 8 129 Turnor, Tocld C 121.189 'I'u.rn1PMOd. St.aolo)' Turpin. Sondrft. P

Ucbld•, Sh~.ttot Ulmar. W:fH• UU!. David P . 1118 Uc.l•y C.rfkon W. 73

Volley, Syl• .. ter Q. IIIII Vaa Cln•. Fo~>J& 1:36 Vandiver. De.'l'id Varnt~r. Rebecca Vutlno. Martba 16G' \'&QChaD, Au.cl.ry VauahD. Eu-.1•18-ol,U,l$~.128 V•.ueb. Vlokl 146 Vefta, Jora:o 0. Veh•. Al•t& M.

VentJDAn. OaroJ Ver'baUm Verble. Beth Vnnon. I,..,. Andreow '9'0Tnoo, Marwba 18,12"7'.166 Vertt.t. Andrew Voraer, £...1907 V~reor. Jane 129 v~r Tbeat,.. 187 Verser. Tbom&a Veracr. Carol ~ V-.. Oleo 140.143 Vi&la, Ctncl,}• 126.2116 Vlala, Terry 96,16"7..9t'M VIDlol. Allctrn•. 88.110.1157 V>Diojf, Bill 14,.99,217 V...-,Jaznoe Vl.re, Clay Vt,.... Cn.Jr VOf:\,. O:r W-.ldon. SU7 Vo.~~cu. Nlll.YI41ne 277

Woddlog!<>o. Kim Wo<lloy, Lola KUn Wn.goa, AliM K Wo.gnor, Brie<> 13J53,8t,t69~1n Wagnor, Mh1am 168,169 Wo.ket'htld. G•ry WaJker, Do.vid M. WaUr•r. Gary Wo.lker, Ko.rl 2,169 Walker, Vernon WoJt•r. John M. 67.228 We.lker, Loo Roy Walter. Llncla Walker, Pb.ylltl Wt.Jker. Soc>tt D Walker, Stanley Wall. Allao W. Walta.:.. Chrryl Wall-. Slluoo 2116 Ward. Marlu> w.....s. )lleh ... l 167 Ward, !'led H Wl>rd, Robort Ward. Tbomu J V/~, htteCI .. 22i Warnock !.f&.rtba w .......... Ectllb 917 W&J"Nn, £vaL. Warrto. J.a)ID&aofl Warren, P-.mtll& J Wub~rQ. F'ran...kHn W&MOn, Chari~ 167,:1.27 W •"r•. ShoryJ Wet.tut, Pt.ula !63.227 Watkm1. Karen ~ Wat.k'n•. W•rNn Wateoo, Barba.rn. 16) We.teon. FA~ard Wat.aon, Matth-ew Watton. Robert Wataon. Sharol\ 121.217.927 Wo.woo. Dr. Tl\urman 217 We.ymiNt. Curtt. Weut, KJm Weo.v••r, HOW*.td 60 Weaver. Jo Annette WOiil'-'81', Ka-thryn Wobb, Cynthia Wobb, Saodr& 1~ Wt~bbor. Po.\ll .. 921 Woema. Naoc:y Wenn.l:ntrg, llttclneld We~sor. ~r.ala WcbCDetr. Ka\.by Wollt, lof~k WeU1, St.pbatde Wenecke. Steveo WeeMJ, Cbuleo W~nbawor. Botb 164 Wel'tmorelaod.. Tberon Wether!....,... Dr. A. B. 917 w-.-.l!ts..t.ou.ll8'7 ~r. Obarloo 12&,UO.It3~ WMI<het, S"'!>h<ln Wbloeolr.ult Rooek! Wblle. Dobonl:l Wblt.e. Da.v1d Wb!IAO, Edo• L. 227 Wbi~At, Gloria White. Julie Wbi~At. Su>&~> lSI White, Ntna J. &4,J62,183 Wbtto, Reobflcc:• Whi"', Will25 Wbl,., Willi..., Whit!htld. Ka"'l\ Wbltmare, ~ro&dine Whitten, Nancy 58.81,161

Who'• Who 31 Wickliffe, Vornc 19.£27 Wtomon. M.,-k WtMflr, Kovtn J57.227 WlJb~n:.. Shirley W'1COJtOn, Su•U•a 1150.163.228.281 WHder, TMrN& wn.,. Joho 74.11:37 wunr.on, Judy WOkiuon. Beo.o.Y \YUlo;y. BNODdoA 1157 Willi..,. LTC IIIUy 0. 16.1117 Wllllame, Bolllta 11111.217 WIU5aaM, O.bra WUII&mo. OeAAIO WUII&mo. Dooald Bay 88.92 W•Ulao». O&ot1a Wllllamo. Hattie WIIIW.. Jae'-WIII ...... J...,.,. 111.100,102 WaUi.....u. JtUhl' wnu ....... J .. W 'llht..GM. Karen 297 WIIH•m~~. IA"t.er 1.0.22'7 WIIH&OM. Lucy k Wllllamo, Molody WtiiiM>O. Mlokey William., NA<:camM 125 WHIIama.. Reoca Wllllomo.Roee WiiUama. Tanya. M. 126.12:7 WUUam•. Wtlltcr •40.14,2.143 WUIII\TCLaOn, Augu•tu WUU&l\\lllon, Ooortre 227 Wllilamoon. Willlo Wllltt. Chf"ro Wlllt•. Jo!rroy WUILt, WUUam Soot\. 14? Wll110n, B&rr-y Wileon, David 13,129.227 Wltoon. Dobbie 21il7 Wlleon. Donn• WILton, Do-.,;lu Wil.on. o .. ,., 207 Wlleon, Jerry !10.66.284 WU.on. Mary P. aG WU.an. Vaetorl 161 Wlleoo. William Wlnt , Dr Jobn 20.1117 Wlnlt, S\UI&o Wll'lll• Dooold 155 Wtoldo. &aNd 166 Wlotlo. s .... 6017 w • ..-. Soou 116.167 Wloo, lltledy~ Witt. PaJeo 161 Wolber. Dr VMwr 129.19fUU7 Wolfe. Abaa Wolre, Leeloy Woo, Janrt 229 Woodall. Paula 43,411.47,48.161 Wooclall, RAith& 169 Woodfield.. Rcuc. A Wooclo, Dana 161 WOOCS.~ MArk Wooclo. ~rt Wort.beMI.. Xonn.,th Wrlfbt. Dr. Cl\art .. 148.1W0.217 W rlaht, Doborah WrlQbt, Donny 188,11J17 Wrl&'b~. Kenny Wrfsrht. O~novle WtJibt. Ne.rp.rot •M.2L7 Wr1R"bt. Ma.tthow Wyatt, Ruoty K. Wnsbt. Tona 98

Y..,.r, Dale Yub-.h, &o.ee 12.2a7 l'OC"UID, TOD)'

Yod•.r. J~ 2:87 YoD-ed.&.~\1 Yopp. Jt.nD)' 9,11,70.9? YO\lDf. Carol 9.1116,164,166 YOIJDI· JONpb Wac. U7 Yoao.r. Rl<ba<cl YOilDJ. Tony L y.,...u, JlcoJoy 19.811,77.1JO.I37,167,227.2M

Zln&D'oP, JOfly kUehaol 8!S

l ndex/283

284 / Starr page

W hat do you do for a follow-up on a legacy or three years ~ awa rd-winning yearboolrs? That was the question that faced 1n11

- and intimidated me - when I took the job of editor of the 191. Ous.ahitOJJian. It took e.ll the confid ence I could muster, plus thM Ill

lots of other people to get me t hrough this year, still in possesaion 01

my sanity. This book: reflect s t he efforts of e. new OuachitoniaD staff - •

staff that really tried to cover the year from aa many angles of collet!" life as we could. We 've tried to produce e. book that our students ca.t

enjoy - ~~.nd be proud or. I hope we've succeeded. So many people have h elped me thill year, some without eo;e~:

knowing it. I'd like to tha nk a ffJVI of them. Dr. Downs, than lui for st icking your neck out for me. Without t.M

knowledge that you t hought I could handle this, I guess I couldn' t ba\·e done it.

M ike Goodwin, I'm 1 0 glad you were still here to help me. TherE were so many t hings I didn't kn ow ye ti So many times I need that Uttl.: extra advice t hat onl;y experience like yours can give.

Susan, Oindy and Kevin - I could always depend on you t hree to get t be job don e. We had quite a few scary momenta, but we m.s.d.E it anyway, d idn't we?

Kelvin, Anita, Ken, E mmett a nd Jerry - I could never sa:; enough a.bout a ll t he boura you spent . After all, you can't ha ve • yearbook wit hout pictur es. Ther e wer e 110 m~~.ny times when you b&d to work odd hours, just to bail us out. Thank you.

And Steve Nichol80n, you should make the Guineas Book fo! getting sports pages done in r ecord t ime. No one else could have don41 it .

Mac SilMOn, y ou don't have any Idee. bow many times tbs.l infectious laugh ot y ours kept .ms looking on the bright aide of tbinp.

Henry, thank you for st icking with me. You bad to put up witt: me s.round deadline time, s.nd had t.o cles.n the mascara off your shirtl whenever I thought I was ready to give up.

Mother, I know it was rough for you to spend Ohriatm88 vacatioc with mugehats and la.yout sheets aU over the living room. But at le.a.s1 you've learned to use Chartpak letters. Thanka for your understandJ.ni and your support.

Well , we gave our best and t he book is completed. It was wortl: it, and it's a ll over - until neJ<t year ...

Debbi RWIIlell , Editor

1977 OUACHITONIAN St aff Debbi Russell Editor-in-ChieJ

S usan Chesser ....................................................... Assistant Editot Mike Goodwin ........................................................ Advising Editoz Kevin MacArt hur ................................................. Managing Editoz Cindy McCla in .. .. .. ... . ..... ... .. .. ... .. ..... .. ... .. .. ... . .. . .... .. .. .. Section Editoz Steve Nicholaon ........................................................ Section Editoz Kelvin Story .. .. .. . .. ... . . .. .. ... .... .. .... ...... .... .. Director of PhotograpbJ Photographers: Anita Stafford .............................. ............................ Emmett PricE Ken Sutterfield .......................................................... Jerry Wilsall Loreece Lynn .. ......... ............ ... .. ..... .... ..... .. ... .............. ....... SecretarJ Dr. William D. Downs ........................................................ Advise1

Contributors: 4

Henry Goldman . ... . ....... ... .. ............... ........... ................ Tomi Motlel April Guyer ................................. .......................... Linda Andersox Hannu. Ju.nttila ................................................. .. Sher Lu.nninghau J. E. Jeanes ......................................... ............... ....... Eddie Hinsox

Mac Sisson and t he News Bur eau Special t hanks to Mrs. Da niel Ora.nt for

needlepoint work utili:zed on the 1977 cover . Also, to Phares Raybon for a.r t sketches of tbe

cover .

'

student and a Ouachita staff member died during the sum­

ter vacation of 1976. Mrs. Leoda Bowling, 61, who

9.S served as director of Health ervices since 1973, died July 28 at er home in Arkadelphia of a. heart ttack.

Before coming to OBU, she '&S associated with the Health ervices at Southern Methodist lniversi'ty in Dallas, Tex.

Bobby Wayne Myers, 21, a eaior from Little Rock, died ;ugust 7, near Boxley in Newton Oa.nty. as a result of a spelunking ccident.

\ ... -

Myen and a companion were

Bing a rope to lower themselves In Remembran·ce . tto a cave when he fell about 50 !let to the floor of what is common­, ca.lled Bat's Cave near the ulfalo River. Some stones appar­D.tly fell into the hole, according to oo Newton County sheriff, knock­ag both men to the bottom, a drop r 50 feet.

Myers was in the Reserve lfficers Training Corps while at luacbita and a member of the t.ulgers, an honorary ROTC :roap. He was secretary of the •BU Rugby club, a member of the tin and Scuba Division club and ~

iigma Alpha Sigma. social club. f Mrs. Leoda Boa:Jing Bobby Wayne Meyers

• •

I·n Remembrance/ 285

286 /It's not exactly home but ...

REOISTRATION ISN'T tbat b&d! Try to (lt)nvlnce an uppt~rcJ~U~~men of tbat fad. like Carolyn Hansell, wbo rlllflSters for ths sigbtb time at sprilllf StJmester.

"BOSOM BUDDIES,'' Amy Anderson and Col Overton, bam·up tbe song and dialogue routine at the Ouachitones conet1rt in January.

THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE was renovated by funds from tho Little Reck Women's club. Here Dr. Grant speaks with Mrs. Helen Roark. secretary for the University 's pre· sident.

SPIRIT IS A TRADEMARK of a good cheerleader. Dee Ann 0/over shows t.bis at the OBU·HSU football

A HAYRIDE sponsored by tbe BSU prompted l'frls to ask boys out for twirp week activities .

• • • we're one big family/287