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Ouachita! Ouachita Alumni

9-1-1986

September 1986

Alumni Newsletter Ouachita Baptist University

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Recommended Citation Newsletter, Alumni, "September 1986" (1986). Ouachita!. 12. https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/ouachita/12

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AMAR PROJECT- Memories of their volunteer mission duty on the Amazon this summer are shared by Boyd Walker, Alberto Gomes and Bill Dixon, OBU's dean ofstudents. Boyd is the son of Richard and Bea Rogers (f.s.) Walker, '56, missionaries stationed in Santarem. Alberto is a junior from Brazil. Bill and his wife, Snookie, were in charge of two groups from the First and Second Baptist Churches of Arkadelphia who assisted in construction and teaching in an institute for lay preachers. Story on page 2. September 1986 Page1 OUACHITA!

CENTENNIAL FOUNDERS' DAY September 6, 1986 Schedule of Events 9:15- 9:30 a.m. Refreshments for faculty and staff in Mabee Dr. Robert Allison Dr. Tom Tumer Dr, Michael Arrington Gallery Allison appointed 9:30 a.m. President Jimmy Carter arrives at OBU 9:30-10:15 a.m. Official welcome of President Carter and question­ Turner to spend year in China, and-answer session with OBU faculty and staff in , to Young chair Mabee Auditorium Dr. Robert F. Allison, former As­ 10:30-11:15 a.m. President Carter meets with students for a Arrington named acting dean sociate Professor of Management at question-and-answer session in Mitchell Hall Dr. Thomas Turner, vice president Dr. Turner's wife, Marie, who has Wayne State University in Detroit, Reception for former presidents of Ouachita and for academic affairs and dean of the accompanied him, is teaching En­ Mich., has been appointed as the Centennial achievement recipients on Evans School of Arts and Sciences, has ac­ glish as a second language at Henan. George Young Professor of Business Student Center Bridge cepted a one-year teaching assign­ Two other Arkansans, Don and at Ouachita, and will serve as chair­ 11:30- I :00 p.m. Founders' Day Luncheon - Evans Student ment at Henan University in Kaifeng, Almeda Parks Elliott of Cabot, both man of the Department of Business Center* China beginning in September. The 1951 Ouachita graduates, are also in and Economics. 1:00- 2:00p.m. Displays in Evans Student Center OBU Board of Trustees has given Kaifeng for a year, teaching English. He previously has been associated 2:00- 4:00 p.m. Centennial Convocation - Sturgis Physical Dr. Turner a year's leave of absence The trip is sponsored by Coopera­ in administration and instruction at Education Center to help develop a graduate program tive Services, International and the the University of Michigan Hospital, 4:30- 5:15p.m. Reception for President Carter- ESC Banquet in physics and teach the subject at Wah-Mei Educational and Cultural and Seminole and Stillwater Munici­ Rooms* the Chinese university. Foundation of Valparaiso, Indiana. pal Hospitals in Oklahoma. He has 5:00 p.m. Picnic for Students - ESC Plaza Dr. Michael E. Arrington, assis­ The CSI alliance is headquartered in taught at Oklahoma Baptist Univer­ 5:45 p.m. Burial of Time Capsule- in front of Mabee Fine tant dean of the school of arts and Richmond, Virginia and is a branch sity in Shawnee and Sangamon State Arts Center sciences and associate professor of of the Southern Baptist Convention's University in Springfield, Ill. 6:00 p.m. Special Entertainment by "City Rhythm" history, has been named to Dr. Tur­ Fe~reign Mission Board. He and his wife, the former Elaine * By invitation only ner's position as acting vice president ''These sponsoring organizations Seright, have been living in Ann Ar­ and dean during Turner's one-year. place 'life-style' laymen missionaries bor, Mich. absence. in regions where career missionaries Dr. Arrington, a native of Fay­ are not allowed," said Dr. Turner. etteville, joined the OBU faculty in "It is an excellent opportunity for 1973. He received his bachelor's and us to have the privilege of just get­ New scholarships established master's degrees and doctorate from ting in on what I feel is something of the University of Arkansas at Fay­ the foundation of what may well be­ etteville. His wife, Pamela, teaches come one of the most explosive, new as program continues to flourish in the Ouachita education depart­ mission opportunities of the 20th ment. century. Alumni and friends of Ouachita vine. Dr. Mondy continues to con­ ministerial students with financial continue to supply scholarships and tribute to this scholarship fund an­ need from Second Baptist Church, other financial assistance that spell nually, according to Roger Harrod, Hot Springs, Central Baptist Asso­ Mrs. Donnie Weiss the difference in enabling numbers OBU's vice president for develop­ ciation, or the state of Arkansas, in INSIDE of students to choose Ouachita. Most ment. He states that it is fast becom­ above order. donates 40 acres of these gifts are for partial rather ing one of the finest at Ouachita. *The Pauline Cooper Scholarships Mrs. Donnie Weiss of Dumas, a OUACHITA! than full tuition, but they make it were established with a gift of $2,(X)() *The Little River County Scholar­ 1930 graduate of Ouachita, recently possible for a considerable number of to Ouachita, to be matched by an­ gave OBU a deed for 40 acres of tim­ • Ouachitonians in Brazil, young people to have a choice in fa­ ship Fund for Arkansas has been en­ other $4,(X)() from Phillips Petrole­ dowed with a $2,500 gift from Dr. berland in Pike County. page 2. vor of Christian education. um by Mr. Marion Williams in hon­ Roy L. Johnson of Portland, Ore., "Few things have given me greater Most recently announced scholar­ or of his mother-in-law, the "dorm for students preparing for full-time joy and personal satisfaction than • Trustees to seek $500,000 ships include: mom" at 0. C. Bailey Hall. The professional Christian service, with has this decision to support my alma to match challenge, *The new Ethel and Nell Mondy scholarships are to be awarded to preference given to those from Little mater in this way," said Mrs. Weiss. page 2. and E. A. Provine Chemistry Schol­ two students in the field of business, River County. Dr. Johnson, a 1924 The land will ultimately be sold by arship, combining and replacing with preference in accounting, and graduate of Ouachita, has been di­ Ouachita and the proceeds will be • 1886-1986: 50 people three previous scholarships, former­ two to ministerial students, based rector and teacher in the Interstate used to strengthen academic pro­ and events in Ouachita's ly known as the Ethel Mondy, Mon­ upon academic performance and fi­ Seminary Center, and manager­ grams or for scholarships, according first century, pages 6-7. dy-Provine, and New Nell Mondy nancial need. If the four are not printer of Interchurch Printing in to Roger Harrod, vice president for Scholarships. The combined scholar­ claimed, the equivalent of one schol­ Portland, and is a former member of development at the school. • Class notes, page 3. ship is established by Dr. Nell Mon­ arship may be used in the area of the FSA Board. "Having graduated from Dumas dy, internationally recognized pro­ Christian Ministries to benefit sever- High School in 1963, and having • Gifts reach almost $4 fessor of food and nutrition at Cor­ *The Evelyn Mae Jett Ministerial al students. known and admired Mrs. Weiss for million, page 9. nell University and 1943 Ouachita Endowment Fund has been estab­ Additional information on these many years, I take pleasure in receiv­ graduate, in memory of her mother, lished by James E. lett of Tulsa, and other scholarships is available ing this generous gift on behalf of • Athletic reunions to be Ethel Mondy and her principal pro­ Okla., to be administered through from the financial aids office at Ouachita Baptist University," said repeated, back cover. fessor and mentor, Dr. E. A. Pro- the Arkansas Baptist Foundation for Ouachita. Harrod. CENTENNIAL BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Centennial Birthday Parties have drawn more than 3,000 guests in locations as distant as Hong Kong, Singa­ tion in the Mike Mansfield Room of the nation's capitol. Mrs. Van Wright (Cherry Winburn, '43, center) had pore and Rio de Janeiro. Nancy Justus Smith ('68) of Woodford, Va. Oeft), Dr. Dan Gaske ('68), of Herndon, a great time at the Benton-Bryant party. Martha Hays Hurst (right) displays the birthd3:y cake featured at the Va., and Greg and Sue Nutt Smith, both '81, of Fredericksburg, Va., enjoyed the Washington, D.C. celebra- Fort Smith-Van Buren party. Page2 OUACHITA

Rl PRESIDENT'S CORNER ~ L-~-Y-~-"--~-~e_:_o_~_-e-~~-~e-osse_b_rr_a_t_io_"_'_ ___.

Ouachita, we sing thy praises ing'' is a very important Biblical call Thy beauty, thy power, thy fame; to go forward and onward with re­ Each loyal heart up-raises, newed strength. As we have looked A cheer to thy glorious name. at the past at our great heritage, I Ouachita graduate recounts experiences What a great celebration year this hope that we will unite together as has been! Truly Ouachita's praises we look to the future with a renewed of Amazon-Arkansas program this summer have been sung all over the world. It commitment to Ouachita. has been a very busy time with so by Dr. Randel Everett tween the Brazilians and the visiting Pastor, First Baptist Church team. Church services were well at­ many friends of Ouachita going the Ouachita, thy sons and daughters, tended and many people made deci­ "second mile" to make this hun­ Will carry thy flag unfurled; Benton, Ark. dredth birthday year exciting and For none can e're surpass thee, Amazon! Just the name invokes sions to follow Christ. memorable. THE QUEEN OF THE many fantasies and images for most From Flexal, the final destination "Let us not grow weary in well do- COLLEGE WORLD. of us. It is the largest river in the was Porto Trombetas, a modern world. With a mouth 200 miles wide, bauxite mining town with a popula­ the flow rate is 2A billion gallons an tion of 18,(XX). It was almost "cul­ hour into the Atlantic. From Feb. The Apostolo's maiden voyage ture shock'' to go just three hours John Cloud appointed 23-March 5, a group of men from upriver and find electricity, shops, First Baptist Church, Benton, Ark. arrived at Oriximina on the Trom­ paved roads, modern houses, and lived on the river and fulfilled many betas tributary. even color television. Of course, the director of planned giving of those dreams. At 8 a.m., the team left for the team still stayed aboard the boat. By As a part of the AMAR (Amazon­ first stop, Lago Carimu. It was a Amazon standards, the Trombetas John D. Cloud has been appointed Arkansas) partnership of Arkansas beautiful tropical area - palms and people were very well off. Austin by the Ouachita Board of Trustees and Brazilian Baptists, Austin Fikes, other exotic trees, unpolluted water, Fikes, a former employee of Alcoa, to the position of director of planned Dr. Randel Everett ('71), Dr. Michael a water skiers paradise if it had an immediate rapport with the giving, effective immediately. The Bourns, and Dr. Paul Hogue ('47) hadn't been for the piranha. The company officials. Both church action came at the Board's summer worked with missionaries Richard families lived around the lake in members and company people were meeting held August 14 on the Oua­ ('56) and Bea (f.s.) Walker. Bea's thatched huts. Since they had no ac­ extremely hospitable. chita campus. Cloud has served since parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rod­ cess to medical or dental care, word 1984 as the institution's field repre­ gers, are members of First Baptist quickly spread that doctors had The church at Porto Trombetas sentative in the development office, Church, Benton. come. Dr. Hogue, an M.D., and Dr. had no building and no pastor but but his principal efforts have been in Following 19 hours of flight, the Bourns, a dentist, worked that after­ had many gifted and talented lay­ the area of planned giving. Benton group arrived at Santarem, noon and evening with patients in a men. On Friday afternoon, they de­ "John Cloud is one of the most Brazil on Monday, Feb. 24. After a brick-framed, dirt-floored church. cided to adopt the work at Lago energetic, dedicated and capable quick exchange of greetings and a That evening, the village assembled Flexal as a mission. Laymen would travel there by boat to teach, preach men I've had the pleasure of know­ trip to the local market for fresh veg­ for a church service. How do you ing," said Roger Harrod, vice presi­ etables and fruits, the group boarded preach to primitive people who have and encourage. Friday and Saturday dent for development at OBU. "He the river-boat the "Apostolo" (one almost no understanding of the Bi­ evening services were held in homes is committed to Ouachita, and I sent with a message) which would be ble, history, or even current events? with probably 75 attending. This Sunday morning service was held in know his leadership in this impor­ their home for the next seven days. Can the gospel be understood by il­ tant area will further strengthen the Cloud now serves the University as a The "Apostolo" was especially de­ literate, superstitious people? Amaz­ a community church building shared by all denominations and provided University's development program.'' senior development officer. signed for the Walkers' Amazon ingly, it can. Throughout the week, by the company. The Benton group Cloud, 40, will be responsible for Cloud graduated from Ouachita ministry. It was 46 feet long with a men, women and children responded decided they would request their further developing the base of finan­ in 1970 with a bachelor of science de­ wooden hull, and slept four in to the invitation to become disciples home church to help sponsor the cial support for the University. He is gree in biology and a minor in soci­ bunks, with five more in hammocks. of Christ. project to build a building for the also responsible for providing infor­ ology. He worked for 13 years as a It was the ship's maiden voyage. The following day, after more den­ folks at Porto Trombetas. The church mation and assistance to individuals biologist for the Arkansas Game and Only three hours upriver, the crew tal and medical work, the "Apostolo" there would be indigenous in a few on ways of making gifts to Ouachita Fish Commission. He has also at­ encountered its first difficulty: the was on its way to the villages of Lago years and able to help establish other through wills, trusts, or in other tended The Southern Baptist Theo­ boat's propeller shaft chewed up and Flexal. If Lago Carimu had been 18th works along the Trombetas River. matters related to estate planning. logical Seminary in Louisville, Ken­ destroyed the sump pump's electrical century, Flexal was 19th. The Brazil­ The educated, financially secure Cloud's father, W. Lloyd Cloud, tucky. wire. Later, when it rained, water ians there lived in wood-frame huts, people of this mining town respond­ established the planned giving pro­ He and his wife, Yvonne, have leaked into the living quarters. It some covered with tin instead of ed just as readily to the Gospel as the gram at Ouachita in 1978. The elder three children. rained every day of course, and thatch. They still had no electricity, uneducated lake people. those leaks seemed to target restless but the standard of living was high­ sleepers in hammocks. If it was pos­ er. Accommodations were better for The trip was anything but routine. sible for "six-feet-plus" Americans the medical and dental work. Dr. The food varied constantly from Trustee campaign to match to sleep in hammocks, those leaks Hogue worked in the church house manatee (seacow), capavari (rodent), made it more difficult. while Dr. Bourns worked next to him alligator tail, pig roasted on a beach $500,000 challenge grant The team had grown to eight. In in the school house. Without elec­ fire, fish and fruit known only to addition to Richard Walker and the tricity, Dr. Bourns' was limited to that area, to more conventional Bra­ A $500,()(() fund-raising campaign quired for the project has been men from Benton, we were joined by providing oral hygiene instructions, zilian black beans and rice. The peo­ among both former and current raised by the end of 1986. Milton Magalhaes, a seminary stu­ giving out toothbrushes, and per­ ple we encountered ran the gamut Ouachita Board of Trustee members Those approved for leadership po­ dent from Belem; Boyd Walker, forming extractions. Dr. Hogue saw from the totally uneducated to the was approved at the summer meeting sitions in the campaign were: R. A. Richard's son; and Paulo the Brazil­ everything from measles, tuberculo­ multi-lingual. There had been many of the trustees on August 14 at OBU. "Brick" Lile of Little Rock and El­ ian boat boy. sis, and rheumatic fever to backache opportunities to bridge cultures, The money raised will be used to mer Ferguson of DeWitt, co-chair­ The 13-hour trip upriver was the and general discomfort. Not knowing preach the gospel, and minister to help match a $500,000 challenge men; Mrs. Chesley (Elizabeth) Pruet beginning of the adventure. Travel­ when the next doctor would come the poor. The commitment and sac­ grant from Little Rock businessman of El Dorado, initial gifts division ing on a river that averaged 30 miles was plenty of motivation for every­ rifices of the missionaries had been Frank D. Hickingbotham. chairman; Mrs. Clarence (Bennie wide, with three-to four-foot waves, one to find some ailment. experienced first hand. A team from The goal of the Hickingbotham Sue) Anthony of Murfreesboro, and riddled with logs two-to six feet During those days at Lago Flexal, Benton had learned what it was like gift and that of the board of trustees chainnan of the current trustees/ in diameter, the "Apostolo" finally bonds of friendship developed be- to "Be Sent With A Message." is to help fund a $2 million library laymen's division; John T. Daniel of improvement project at Riley Li­ El Dorado, chairman of the former brary. trustees/laymen's division; and Dr. Glenn Hickey of Little Rock, chair­ The library project, which is one man of current trustees/ministers' of Ouachita's major goals during its division. W. H. "Buddy" Sutton of Centennial year now in progress, will Little Rock and Mrs. L. L. (Pauline) consist of construction of a new Morrow of Mena were approved as wing, renovation of the existing vice chairmen. structure, strengthening library hold­ "Few development officers have ings, and a cooperative project for had the privilege of working with automation and an electronic link such capable and committed trustees with Huie Library at Henderson and former trustees as I have had," State University. said Roger Harrod, vice president Hickingbotham, president and for development at OBU. "Not only chief executive officer of TCBY: do they lead in policy matters, but This Country's Best Yogurt Enter­ they set the standard for individual prises, Inc., presented a check for generosity toward Ouachita Baptist $100,(XX) last September to Dr. Dan­ University. This campaign cannot iel R. Grant and specified that the help but be successful because those additional $400,000 would be given who authorized it are committed to after the remaining $1.5 million re- that success." REMEMBER HOMECOMING!

Ouachita vs. Harding Jeff Bearden, an '82 graduate of Ouachlta and a member of Second Baptist Church of Arkadelphia, hands out "wig~ly eyed" s~ck ­ ers to the children of Para Cari. The stickers were a gift from Dr. Wesley Kluck, '77, a fellow church member. Dr. Jtmmy Hankms, November 14-15, 1986 '75, a dentist who pulled about 500 teeth during his two weeks in Brazil, preferred the stickers to candy as a handout. Reunions of classes ending in 1's and 6's September 1986

profession, vendors, and all peoples in the community, and has always ICLASS NOTES I maintained the high standards of the profession, with whomever she had Material for Class Notes comes contact. She TRULY HAS been, IS, from a multitude of sources, including and ALWAYS will be OUTSTAND­ biographical sheets, address tracers, ING!" telephone calls, word from friends, She has been active in the offices and publication clippings. We strive of state and national professional or­ for accuracy but are out-of-date in ganizations, has been an adjunct fac­ our reporting and mistake identities ulty member in the Louisiana Tech on a number of occasions. We thank University Co-ordinated Undergrad­ you for your patience, and request uate Program (CUP) for student di­ that, insofar as possible, you provide etitians since 1979, and has been complete information. board chairman for this program. She had a 30-minute radio program weekly for six years, has appeared 1910 numerous times on television, in newspapers, on radio, and been one Mrs. Neely Orme's (Maude An­ of the most requested speakers on derson) son-in-law, William B. Nunn nutrition by service and civic clubs of Memphis, Tenn., has provided and professional organizations. some recollections at the time of her She has further distinguished her­ death, July 20. Her grandparents self in the area of diabetic dietetics as came to Phillips County, Ark. in the first registered dietitian in the 1860 where her father established the U.S. to serve as president and then Trenton Academy, the first school in board chairman to a state affiliate of the community and later served as the American Diabetes Association. superintendent of schools. She, like She was a Gamma Phi and thor­ This year's Centennial Commencement was especially meaningful to friends of loyal Gold Tigers Dr. Charles Holt of Shrevepol1 him, was a passionate advocate of oughly enjoyed her weekend on La., and Christine Steuart Stranburg of Hot Springs, Ark. Holt (left) is shown as a handsome student (who once was in recital wit public education and public libraries, campus when they celebrated their Elma Cobb), Mrs. Stranburg (front, right, in wheelchair) is shown with Frances Crawford ('18), Catherine Condray ('35) and for and was a Presbyterian. 40th anniversary. She was a member mer Home Economics faculty member Mrs. Annette Hobgood. For both Dr. Holt and Mrs. Stranburg, it was a final, happy visit I· She had four children, but was with Jackie Bly (Hughes, f.s.) and the campus. He died in July and she in June, following the May Commencement. survived by only two sons, L. P. found the Gammas to be a "gracious Orme of Little Rock and Jack of Los group of young women." Church. His wife, the fonner Jane Excellence by the National Council ('82) and Steven Happy ('85) durin Angeles. She was widowed in 1937, Bledsoe, has been a media center di­ of Teachers of English. The district, their stays at Ouachita. Elijah is deJ and her only daughter, Helen Nunn, rector. They have two sons, a daugh­ including all schools, was one of two uty headmaster at Mornbasa Bapti died less than three weeks before 1945 ter, and five grandchildren. of the state's 92 districts receiving High School and Steven Happy is ' her, on July 4 in Memphis. Neely, Rev. Raymond and Thehna Lee the Governor's Incentive Grant Southwestern Seminary. Jr. died in 1966. There were seven Doyle and Marie Hardwick ('44) Elkins ('43) Crotts, parents of Ray­ Award for exceptional productivity, Mrs. Hampton (Gena Ledbette grandchildren and four great-grand­ Lumpkin, parents of David, Daniel, mond Michael ('66), are in Benton including student test gains over the is a home and church mission~ children. She formerly was owner James, Elizabeth and Nancy, are in where he is minister of visitation at prior year and other factors which Two of their four living childrer and manager of the Marvell Insur­ Little Rock where he is regional con­ First Baptist Church and she is prin­ promote and maintain high levels of Connie Lindsey ('78) and Laur ance Agency, a landowner and town sultant for the Little Rock area with cipal of Grant Elementary School. achievement. Garvin ('84) are Ouachita graduate: water commissioner. the Mission Service Corps. He for­ He is retired from the pastorate of The ETV station, WRJA, has Johnny Jackson, by the way, bt ushe used to laugh about the day merly was chaplain and counselor Hurricane Creek Baptist Church. chosen the district for a documentary came executive director of the Pat she returned from Ouachita at age for the Youth Service Center at Al­ Dale and Delores Tope (f.s.) Mad­ film which will show that a district Jackson Evangelistic Association o 20, fired with enthusiasm for learn­ exander. They did a short-term vol­ dux have been home missionaries with a high percentage of children August l. ing, and announced to her father unteer ministry in January and Feb­ since I %3, the past 16 years in Indi­ from low-level income families can Jimmy and Peggy Perrin Walle• that she planned to go to Columbia ruary as Camp Chaplain to an R.V. ana where he presently is Director of have a quality educational program. are in Friendship, Tex. where he University in New York for graduate campground at Lake Havasu City, Missions for Southeastern Indiana It will be used to motivate and edu­ assistant principal of Clear Cree studies. 'That's fine Maude,' he Ariz., leading Bible study, Sunday Baptist Association, Jeffersonville. cate districts that are seriously im­ High School, and she is also in se( said, peering at her over his glasses, worship, visiting the sick, and assist­ They enjoyed a "house exchange" paired in academics and accredita­ ondary school administration. H 'who's going to pay?' So she became ing campers with problems. sabbatical the first quarter of this tion. The district has been featured was named ' 'Outstanding Chemistr a teacher, married, had children, Mr.;, France; Brashears Hallekamp, year with the pastor of Victoria Road in U.S. News and World Report and Teacher for Texas" by the America bought land, ran a business, was a widow, living in Port Costa, Calif., Baptist Church in Exmouth, Devon, will be featured in an article in The Chemical Society in 1973, and is widely admired and esteemed, and is head counselor at Pinole Valley England. Chicago Tribune. triathlete in the master's divisior died in her own bed at age 96." High School. She is on the Town Their visit included his preaching Equally gratifying is the recogni­ qualified for the national fmals ;: Council, isamemberofSt. Patrick's in Cornwall-Devon and learning tion that son Carl, Jr., ('82) received Hilton Head, N.C. this month. Sh Church and Altar Society, the PTA, from their Baptist Associational sec­ in the University of South Carolina recently has been elected assistar 1936 Historical Society, is a patron of the retary, traveling in the British Isles, School ofMedicine Report for his re­ state coordinator in the Texas AsS< Alexander Lindsay Museum, and including a visit to "center court" at search into the use of desferrioxamine, dation of Secondary School Prine Mamie Ruth Abernathy ('52) of member of the Pinole Vailey Drama Wimbledon, under a blanket of four an iron binding agent, to relieve the pals, the first woman officer in th Hot Springs writes that her sister, Association and Berkeley Humane inches of snow. Their older son, accumulation of excess iron in the organization. Their daughter An Mr.;. Luther Steuart (Christine Stran­ Society, in addition to state and na­ Marcus, is a tennis "nut." Mark and bodies of sickle cell and other hemo­ Kickier is an attorney, and so burg) enjoyed her "final shining tional professional organizations, his wife Gerri are in Indianapolis lytic anemia patients who undergo James Philip is an accountant. The hour'' at the Gold Tiger Dinner in the Arkansas Forestry Association, working as ACSW's with mental frequent blood transfusions. He treats belong to Friendswood United Mett May when she was inducted with her Carquinez Conservation Coalitions, health centers, and younger son, this over and above research during odist Church. 50th reunion class. She had antici­ and PVHS Faculty Club. CPT Clark, Susan, Bryan and Aric his busy senior year "as a hobby." pated it eagerly, thoroughly enjoyed Her mother, Mrs. Charles Prickett, are in Columbus, Ga. with the U.S. He will be doing his residency in Bir­ seeing lifetime friends, and being ac­ was the college nurse from 1932-42. Army. mingham at the University of Ala­ 1953 companied by her sister and her son Arlin Jones ('32) is her uncle and The Madduxes invite any Ouachita bama's Children's Hospital. Charles, known to the family as Mrs. Corinne Brashears Taylor ('36), Lover going through Jeffersonville Kyle ('82) and Lisa Thompson Rev. Robert and Connetta Smit "Tommy." A month later "she her sister. to stop for a "cuppa" English tea. ('83) Ramsey are in Little Rock, ('51) Roacb have retired in Bearder went home to be with our Lord," a Ark., where he is working toward a Ark. where he was a social scienc frail lady subject to an illness that Ph.D. in microbiology at the UAMS. teacher, named "Teacher of th took her very quickly. She is swvived 1946 1950 An "Arkansas Baptist Newsmag­ Year" in 1973, and he continues t also by a daughter, Charlotte Bell of azine" article on James Hampton do supply preaching. He former! Cabot, and three grandchildren. Dr. Dillard and Nellie Hector (f.s.) John D. and Mary Harris Nix, Ill, was pastor at Sulphur Springs Ba1 Miller are in Mena, Ark., where he is parents of two daughters, are in San has traced his work in Africa from Mobasa, Kenya in 1957, through ser­ tist Church in Fordyce. She is a n pastor emeritus of the First Baptist Antonio, Tex., where he was vice tired English teacher who earned h~ Church and she has retired as high president and controller of American vice in Tanzania, to his present posi­ 1941 tion as associate area director for Ouachita education entirely throug school English teacher after 27 years Security Life Insurance Co., a CPA, attending summer school. Her fathe Frieda Millsapps (f.s.) is a secre­ in the profession. He currently is in­ Chartered Life underwriter and guest East Africa, in Nairobi, Kenya. His first interpreter, Morris Wanji, Rev. G. S. Smith, was an 1889 grac tary at Benton State Bank. She claims terim pastor of First Church, Ash­ lecturer in fmance at the U. of Tex. uate; her uncle, S. A. Smith, a was a bookkeeper in the customs some 25 relatives who have attended down. ln 1982-83 he served two years graduate school of business before a 1890 graduate, and she names l Ouachita. as president of the Arkansas Baptist stroke called for early retirement. and excise office, who agreed to work pan time. He soon became a other nieces, nephews, great niece! State Convention and was previously Rev. Calvin and Juanite Seaboum a cousin and a sister, Myrtle, amon president of its executive board. (f.s.) Ussery, parents of two chil­ Christian, felt a call to preach, and helped organize their first congrega­ their Ouachita family. 1944 Their daughter Karr La ('69) and dren, are in McKinney, Tex. where James D. McCargo of Pensaco!' husband, Dr. Dean Dickens ('67), he pastors Fairview Church. tion in the Islamic village of Kisauni Rev. Bill (f.s.) and Caroly Sim­ in 1958, with 12 persons baptized. Fla., experienced a dual retiremer are missionaries in the Philippines, Da Marie Westennan is teaching mons Flynt are in Fayetteville where Twenty-seven years later, there are in 1985 as a Colonel with 31-plt he, after years of pastoring First and their son Rodney ('75) is an at­ at Greers Ferry, Ark. She holds an years of service in the Army Reservt MRE degree from Southern Semi­ more than 125 Baptist congregations Baptist Church, Conway, is pastoral torney. and as Traffic Supervisor with Mor nary, and formerly was with the in five associations in a 100-mile counselor at the Ozark Guidance santo. "It's take life easy from her Baptist Goodwill Center in Newport, stretch. Center in Springdale. She is a school on,' • he writes. 1949 Ky. Wanji pastors the Baptist church teacher. They have four grown chil­ at Malinda, leading more than 60 dren. John T. Wheeler, who died May 9 churches in the area, and producing 1954 Mrs. Fnmces Osborn (f.s.) Haz­ in Mont Belvieu, Tex., was an ele­ 12 seminary students in its short his­ zard, a widowed mother of a son and mentary school principal for 19 years, 1951 tory. Five of Hampton's original J. Truman Keahey, with an M.P daughter, has been named "Out­ retiring December 31 , 1985. He was Dr. Carl "Jiggs" and Virginia nine converts became pastors, and degree from the University of Iov. standing Dietitian of the Year" by a World War II veteran and had been Cothnln Ramsey are gratified with Wanji became the first president of in 1957, has received a M.A . in Fir: the Louisiana Dietetics Association. a teacher, coach and administrator the honors coming the way of Qaren­ the Kenyan Baptist Convention. Arts Education (Aesthetic Education She had twice previously been named in Arkansas and Texas. Among his don County School District #2, where Ten years ago, Rev. Jobnny Jack­ Humanities) from Northeast Missou "Outstanding Dietitian of Shreve­ professional activities, he was a for­ he is superintendent, in Manning, son's church, Forest Highlands in State University this year. He teach< port." Her citation reads that she mer district president of the Texas S.C., and she teaches in the primary North Little Rock, Ark. adopted the music at Otero Junior College in U ' 'has exemplified the true meaning Elementary Principals and Supervi­ school. Malindi congregation as a sister Junta, Colo. of a professional dietitian for 38 sors Association, was a board mem­ The Manning Primary School, church, sending budget assistance Rev. Bob and Ethel Clark Shac years. She has been a role model for ber of Humana Hospital, and taught which houses 1,070 students, K-3, and providing WMU projects. They dox, parents of four grown childrer students, members of the dietetics the Men's Bible Class in the Baptist was chosen as a National Center of also fostered Wanji's two sons, FJijah are in Little Rock, Ark. where h September 1986

profession, vendors, and all peoples in the corrununity, and has always ICLASS NOTES I maintained the high standards of the profession, with whomever she had Material for Class Notes comes contact. She TRULY HAS been, IS, from a multitude of sources, including and ALWAYS will be OUTSTAND­ biographical sheets, address tracers, ING!" telephone calls, word from friends, She has been active in the offices and publication clippings. We strive of state and national professional or­ for accuracy but are out-of-date in ganizations, has been an adjunct fac· our reporting and mistake identities ulty member in the Louisiana Tech on a number of occasions. We thank University Co·ordinated Undergrad­ you for your patience, and request uate Program (CUP) for student di­ that, insofar as possible, you provide etitians since 1979, and has been complete information. board chainnan for this program. She had a 30-minute rad.io program weekly for six years, has appeared 1910 numerous times on television, in newspapers, on radio, and been one Mrs. Neely Orme's (Maude An­ of the most requested speakers on derson) son-in-law, William B. Nunn nutrition by service and civic clubs of Memphis, Tenn., has provided and professional organizations. some recollections at the time of her She has further distinguished her­ death, July 20. Her grandparents self in the area of diabetic dietetics as came to Phillip$ County, Ark. in the first registered dietitian in the 1860 where her father established the U.S. to serve as president and then Trenton Academy, the first school in board chairman to a state affiliate of the community and later served as the American Diabetes Association. superintendent of schools. She, like She was a Ganuna Phi and thor­ This year's Centennial Commencement was especially meaningful to friends of loya] Gold Tigers Dr. Charles Holt of Shreveport, him, was a passionate advocate of oughly enjoyed her weekend on La., and Christine Steuart Stranburg of Hot Springs, Ark. Holt (left) is shown as a handsome student (who once was in recital with public education and public libraries, campus when they celebrated their Elma Cobb), Mrs. Stranburg (front, right, in wheelchair) is shown with Frances Crawford ('18). Catherine Condray ('35) and for· and was a Presbyterian. 40th anniversary. She was a member mer Home Economics faculty member Mrs. Annette Hobgood. For both Dr. Holt and Mrs. Stranburg, it was a final, happy visit to She had four children, but was with Jackie Bly (Hughes, f.s.) and the campus. He died in July and she in June, following the May Commencement. survived by only two sons, L. P. found the Ganunas to be a "gracious Excellence by the National Council ('82) and Steven Happy ('85) during Onne of Little Rock and Jack of Los group of young women." Church. His wife, the former Jane Angeles. She was widowed in 1937, Bledsoe, has been a med.ia center di­ of Teachers of English. The district, their stays at Ouachita. Elijah is dep-­ and her only daughter, Helen Nunn, rector. They have two sons, a daugh­ includ.ing all schools, was one of two uty headmaster at Mombasa Baptist died less than three weeks before 1945 ter, and five grandchildren. of the state's 92 districts receiving High School and Steven Happy is at her, on July 4 in Memphis. Neely, Rev. Raymond and Thelma Lee the Governor's Incentive Grant Southwestern Seminary. Jr. died in 1966. There were seven Doyle and Marie Hardwick ('44) Elkins ('43) Crotts, parents of Ray­ Award for exceptional productivity, Mrs. Hampton· (Gena Ledbetter) grandchildren and four great·grand· Lumpkin, parents of David, Daniel, mond Michael ('66), are in Benton including student test gains over the is a home and church missionary. children. She formerly was owner James, Elizabeth and Nancy, are in where he is minister of visitation at prior year and other factors which Two of their four living children, and manager of the Marvell lnsur· Little Rock where he is regional con· First Baptist Church and she is prin­ promote and maintain high levels of Connie Lindsey ('78) and Laura ance Agency, a landowner and town sultant for the Little Rock area with cipal of Grant Elementary School. achievement. Garvin ('84) are Ouachita graduates. water commissioner. the Mission Service Corps. He for· He is retired from the pastorate of The ETV station, WRJA, has Johnny Jackson, by the way, be­ "She used to laugh about the day merly was chaplain and counselor Hurricane Creek Baptist Church. chosen the district for a documentary came executive director of the Paul she returned from Ouachita at age for the Youth Service Center at Al­ Dale and Delores Tope (f.s.) Mad­ film which will show that a district Jackson Evangelistic Association on 20, fired with enthusiasm for learn­ exander. They did a short- term vol­ dux have been home missionaries with a high percentage of children August 1. ing, and announced to her father unteer ministry in January and Feb-­ since 1963, the past 16 years in lndi· from low-level income families can Jimmy and Peggy Perrin Walters that she planned to go to Columbia ruary as Camp Chaplain to an R.V. ana where he presently is Director of have a quality educational program. are in Friendship, Tex. where he is University in New York for graduate campground at Lake Havasu City, Missions for Southeastern Indiana It will be used to motivate and edu· assistant principal of Clear Creek studies. 'That's fine Maude,' he Ariz., leading Bible study, Sunday Baptist Association, Jeffersonville. cate districts that are seriously im­ High School, and she is also in sec­ said, peering at her over his glasses, worship, visiting the sick, and assist­ They enjoyed a " house exchange" paired in academics and accredita· ondary school administration. He 'who's going to pay?' So she became ing campers with problems. sabbatical the first quaner of this tion. The district has been featured was named "Outstanding Chemistry a teacher, married, had children, Mrs. Frances Brashear.; Hallekamp, year with the pastor of Victoria Road in U.S. News and World Report and Teacher for Texas" by the American bought land, ran a business, was a widow, living in Port Costa, Calif., Baptist Church in Exmouth, Devon, will be featured in an article in The Chemical Society in 1973, and is a widely admired and esteemed, and is head counselor at Pinole Valley England. Chicago Tribune. triathlete in the master's division, died in her own bed at age 96." High School. She is on the Town Their visit included his preaching Equally gratifying is the recogni­ qualified for the national finals at Council, is a member of St. Patrick's in Cornwall-Devon and learning tion that son Carl, Jr., C82) received Hilton Head, N.C. this month. She Church and Altar Society, the PTA, from their Baptist Associational sec­ in the University of South Carolina recently has been elected assistant 1936 Historical Society. is a patron of the retary, traveling in the British Isles, School ofMedicine Report for his re­ state coord.inator in the Texas Asso­ Alexander Lindsay Museum, and including a visit to "center court" at search into the use of desferrioxamine, ciation of Secondary School Princi­ Mamie Ruth Abernathy ('52) of member of the Pinole Valley Drama Wimbledon, under a blanket of four an iron binding agent, to relieve the pals, the first woman officer in the Hot Springs writes that her sister, Association and Berkeley Humane inches of snow. Their older son, accumulation of excess iron in the organization. Their daughter Ann Mrs. Luther Steuart (Christine Stnm­ Society, in addition to state and na­ Marcus, is a tennis "nut." Mark and bodies of sickle cell and other hemo­ Kickier is an attorney, and son burg) enjoyed her 4 'final shining tional professional organizations, his wife Gerri are in Indianapolis lytic anemia patients who undergo 1ames Philip is an accountant. They hour" at the Gold Tiger Dinner in the Arkansas Forestry Association, working as ACSW's with mental frequent blood transfusions. He treats belong to Friendswood United Meth­ May when she was inducted with her Carquinez Conservation Coalitions, health centers, and younger son, this over and above research during odist Church. 50th reunion class. She had antici· and PVHS Faculty Club. CPT Clark, Susan, Bryan and Aric his busy senior year " as a hobby." pated it eagerly, thoroughly enjoyed Her mother, Mrs. Charles Prickett, are in Columbus, Ga. with the U.S. He will be doing his residency in Bir· seeing lifetime friends, and being ac­ was the college nurse from 193242. Army. mingham at the University of Ala· 1953 companied by her sister and her son Arlin Jones ('32) is her uncle and The Madduxes invite any Ouachita bama's Children's Hospital. Rev. Robert and Connella Smith Charles, known to the family as Mrs. Corinne Bmshears Taylor ('36), Lover going through Jeffersonville Kyle ('82) and Lisa Thompson ('51) Roach have retired in Bearden, " Tommy." A month later "she her sister. to stop for a "cuppa" English tea. ('83) Ramsey are in Little Rock, Ark. where he was a social science went home to be with our Lord," a Ark., where he is working toward a teacher, named "Teacher of the frail lady subject to an illness that Ph.D. in microbiology at the UAMS. Year" in 1973, and he continues to took her very quickly. She is survived An "Arkansas Baptist Newsmag­ 1946 1950 do supply preaching. He formerly also by a daughter, Charlotte Bell of azine" article on James Hampton Dr. Dillard and Nellie Hector (f.s.) John D. and Mary Harris Nix, ill, was pastor at Sulphur Springs Bap-­ Cabot, and three grandchildren. has traced his work in Africa from Miller are in Mena, Ark., where he is parents of two daughters, are in San tist Church in Fordyce. She is a re­ Mobasa, Kenya in 1957, through ser­ pastor emeritus of the First Baptist Antonio, Tex., where he was vice tired English teacher who earned her vice in Tanzania, to his present posi­ Church and she has retired as high president and controller of American Ouachita education entirely through tion as associate area director for 1941 Security Life Insurance Co., a CPA, school English teacher after 27 years East Africa, in Nairobi, Kenya. attending summer school. Her father, Frieda Millsapps (f.s.) is a secre­ in the profession. He currently is in­ Chartered Life underwriter and guest Rev. G. S. Smith, was an 1889 grad­ His first interpreter, Morris Wanji, tary at Benton State Bank. She claims terim pastor of First Church, Ash­ lecturer in fmance at the U. of Tex. uate; her uncle, S. A. Smith, an was a bookkeeper in the customs some 25 relatives who have attended down. In 1982-83 he served two years graduate school of business before a 1890 graduate, and she names 14 and excise office, who agreed to Ouachita. as president of the Arkansas Baptist stroke called for early retirement. other nieces, nephews, great nieces, work pan time. He soon became a State Convention and was previously Rev. Calvin and Juanite Seaboum a cousin and a sister, Myrtle, among Christian, felt a call to preach, and president of its executive board. (f.s.) Ussery, parents of two chil­ their Ouachita family. helped organize their first congrega­ Their daughter Karr La ('69) and dren, are in McKinney, Tex. where 1944 tion in the Islamic village of Kisauni James D. McCargo of Pensacola, husband, Dr. Dean Dickens ('67), he pastors Fairview Church. Rev. Bill (f.s.) and Caroly Sim­ in 1958, with 12 persons baptized. Fla., experienced a dual retirement are missionaries in the Philippines, Da Marie Westerman is teaching mons Flynt are in Fayetteville where Twenty-seven years later, there are in 1985 as a Colonel with 31·plus and their son Rodney ('75) is an at­ at Greers Ferry, Ark. She holds an he, after years of pastoring First more than 125 Baptist congregations years of service in the Army Reserve, MRE degree from Southern Semi­ Baptist Church, Conway, is pastoral torney. in five associations in a 100-mile and as Traffic Supervisor with Mon­ nary, and formerly was with the stretch. santo. "It's take life easy from here counselor at the Ozark Guidance Baptist Goodwill Center in Newport, Center in Springdale. She is a school Wanji pastors the Baptist church on," he writes. Ky. teacher. They have four grown chil· 1949 at Malinda, leading more than 60 dren. John T . Wheeler, who died May 9 churches in the area, and producing 1954 Mrs. Frances Osborn (f.s.) Haz­ in Mont Belvieu, Tex., was an ele­ 12 seminary students in its short his­ zard, a widowed mother of a son and mentary school principal for 19 years, 1951 tory. Five of Hampton's original J . Truman Keahey, with an M.A. daughter, has been named "Out· retiring December 31, 1985. He was Dr. Carl "Jiggs" and Virginia nine converts became pastors, and degree from the University of Iowa standing Dietitian of the Year" by a World War II veteran and had been Cothran Ramsey are gratified with Wanji became the fust president of in 1957, has received a M.A . in Fine the Louisiana Dietetics Association. a teacher, coach and administrator the honors coming the way of O aren­ the Kenyan Baptist Convention. Arts Education (Aesthetic Education/ She had twice previously been named in Arkansas and Texas. Among his don County School District #2, where Ten years ago, Rev. Johnny Jack­ Humanities) from Northeast Missouri 4 State University this year. He teaches ' 0utstanding Dietitian of Shreve­ professional activities, he was a for· he is superintendent, in Manning, son's church, Forest Highlands in port." Her citation reads that she mer district president of the Texas S.C., and she teaches in the primary North Little Rock, Ark. adopted the music at Otero Junior College in La­ "has exemplified the true meaning Elementary Principals and Supervi· school. Malindi congregation as a sister Junta, Colo. of a professional dietitian for 38 sors Association, was a board mem­ The Manning Primary School, church, sending budget assistance Rev. Bob and Ethel Clark Shad­ years. She has been a role model for ber of Humana Hospital, and taught which houses 1,070 students, K-3. and provid.ing WMU projects. They dox, parents of four grown children, ,-students, members of the dietetics the Men's Bible Class in the Baptist was chosen as a National Center of also fostered Wanji's two sons, FJijah are in Little Rock, Ark. where he OUACHITA

museums, history and higher educa­ lected on scholastic achievement, dent of Cross County Bank at tion, and their accompanying honor school and church activities, and ac­ Wynne. societies in connection with his complishments in Studiact, the Ac­ Mrs. Mary Ann Todd, having re­ teaching at the University of Arkan­ teen individual achievement plan. cently completed a M.S. degree in sas, Oklahoma Baptist University, She writes for ''Accent'' and served nursing in the area of community and Malvern High School. as a page at the WMU annual meet­ mental health at the University of Robert and Jo Ann McCoy Scott, ing and the Southern Baptist Con­ Southern Alabama, is working at the parents of Melanie and Robert, Jr., vention in Atlanta in June. Her dad Mobile Mental Health Center. She are in Columbia, S.C. where he is pastors First Baptist Church. has retired from her position with president of South Carolina Forestry Stewari and Terry Townley Smith, the Providence School of Nursing, Association and she teaches high parents of two children, are in Plano, and her husband, Dr. Carl E. Todd, school math. He is a past president Tex. where he is director of finance has just retired from his position as of the National Council of Forestry and administrator with Highland associate dean of the coUege of edu­ Assn. Executives and the correspond­ Park Cafeterias. cation at the University of Southern ing South Cri.rolina association, and Alabama. He was Dean of Graduate is a deacon in First Baptist Church. Studies and head of the English de­ Edward and Dab Cypert Herndon, 1966 partment at Ouachita from 1965-67, and Bill, are in Mt. Vernon, Ark. and she was director of nursing at where he is a rancher and she teaches Tommy and Susan Ritter Cun­ Qark County Memorial Hospital. fifth grade. ningham, parents of two children, Charles and Jeane McBryde ('67) are in Memphis, Tenn. where he pas­ Carver and James Richard, are in tors Hickory Ridge Baptist Church. 1969 Port Neches, Tex. where he is a part­ It has been in the top five percent of Back when the Tiger had a tail ... little cubs who grew up to be big Tigers include: 0.) ner in the law firm of Provost, Um­ growth in Shelby County Baptist As­ David and lola Blanche Johnson sociation each year of their ministry, (f.s.) Cook are in Camden, Me. Jane Thomas Jaco6sen ('71, Mrs. Paul), Billy Abernathy, Tommy Steuart, Jeannie phrey, Swearingen & Eddins. He be­ Thomas Elliff (f.s. '67, Mrs. Tom) and Charlotte Steuart ('66) Bell (Mrs. Elwood). I longs to numerous state and national from 1983 . He has pastored in sever­ where he is a teacher coach in Rock­ al Arkansas cities, most recently in professional organizations in the land and she teaches in Thomaston. pastors Ironton Church. He has Paul Lewis is director of missions Hamburg, and has served as a princi­ served in Arkansas, Washington and for Frontier and Energy Basin Asso­ area of criminal law and family law. Quoting "Newsweek," October 17, pal and a counselor for the mentally Canada, coming most rece"ntly from ciations, based in Cheyenne, Wyo., retarded with Arkansas Rehabilita­ 1970 Calvary Church in Helena, Mont. with nine churches and seven mis­ 1983, "Carver always paid attention to detail, which was why he was tion Service. Ronald R. and Diane Ring ('72) He was a Home Mission Board sum­ sions in an area 300 miles wide and John Estes, newly retired from the mer missionary in the Northwest 80 miles long, often 70 to 80 miles coming to be known at 36 as one of Collins, parents of two children, are the best Criminal-Trial Lawyers in U.S. Army, is district manager with in Oarksville, Ark. where he is senior Baptist Convention for four years between towns. the House of Threads in Columbia, and an Army chaplain for eight He traveled more than 40,(XX) miles Texas." vice president of Farmers Bank & S.C. He and his wife, Celene Mc­ Trust Co., in charge of the lending years, with tours in Germany, Viet­ last year, as a resource person, coun­ Peters, have two children, Shely Jon division. He formerly was executive nam and the U.S. Mrs. Shaddox is selor and friend, encouraging isolated 1962 and Angie Elizabeth from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. pastors. vice president of the Bank of Pres­ Bob Bacon is pastoring the First Richard and Joanna Anderson cott. She is a high school business Jim Buckner, who has been deputy Hudson, Jason Riley and Hayes director of the Arkansas Industrial Baptist Church of Carlsbad, N .M. teacher. He formerly served at First Southern Chandler, are in Fort Smith, Ark. Johnny Hooks of MonticeUo, 1955 Development Commission (AIDC), where he is vice president for plan­ is vice president for franchise admin­ Baptist Church of San Diego, and Ark., who joined State Farm Insur­ Patsy Sue CaldweU received the prior to that, Del Norte Baptist ning and development at Westark ance companies in 1980, has earned istration of TCBY Enterprises, Inc. Community CoUege and she teaches Ed.D. degree in Health, P .E. and (The Country's Best Yogurt}, based Church, Albuquerque, N.M. In membership in the firm's Millionaire Recreation from the University of 1981-82 he was president of the New school. He is active in the Chamber Club for the sixth time. He formerly in Little Rock, Ark. Previously he of Commerce, Library, Scouting, Houston in May. She has taught at Mexico Baptist Convention. served as a footbaU coach at UAM served as an Army officer for 24 Exchange Club, United Way, several North Texas State University in Den­ years, and as executive vice president Don Reed, a former missionary to and with the Pine Bluff Zebras. professional organizations, and is re­ Alan Pye is in Fayetteville, N.C. ton, Texas for the past 25 years. She and partner in Caldwell, Justiss & Peru, and more recently serving as a and her late father, Rev. Patrick J. director of missions in Norman, gional consultant for the Arkansas where he is in charge of customer fi­ Co., Inc. of Fayetteville, Ark. He Endowment for the Humanities. CaldweU, both graduated from Oua­ and his wife, the former Linda Okla., has joined the Foreign Mis­ nancing at the Ford dealership. chita the same year. sion Board staff as associate director Dr. Lillian Greathouse, after 18 Ridgeway (f.s.) are parents of three years of teaching at Southern Illinois children. for evangelism and project manage­ ment in the volunteer enlistment de­ University in Carbondale, is now as­ 1971 sociate professor in the School of 1956 partment. He will enlist volunteers Maj. Larry and Rebecca Payne Business, department of Business (f.s.) Haltom, Tonya, Michael, Kyle and Sylvia McBryde Cawvey 1960 for overseas evangelism and partner­ ship missions projects, promote vol­ Education and Administrative Infor­ Shannon and Stephanie, are in Con­ are in Texarkana, Tex. where she George (f.s.) and Carolyn Jones unteer opportunities, and develop mation Processing, at Eastern Illinois way, Ark. where he is chief mobil­ teaches elementary art and he is a OtweU, parents of three boys and information and enlistment materi­ University in Charleston, and is vice ization planner for Camp Robinson. government auditor. She has been three girls, are in Wake Village, Tex. als. He and his wife, the former president of a private employment Dr. Bob and Debbie Hansard named "Spring Lake Park Teacher where he is market supervisor for Wanda Stephens, are parents of three agency. She belongs to a number of ('71) Huckabee and Deanna, are in of the Year" and belongs to numer­ Skaggs Alpha Beta Supermarket and grown children. professional organizations. Terre Haute, Ind. where he is teach­ ous professional organizations. Their is a hi-vocational pastor serving the ing criminal justice at Indiana State twin sons, Kevin Lee and Lowell Rock Creek Baptist Church near University. Previously he taught at Brian, and daughter, Sonya Beth, Maud. She is a homemaker and sub­ 1963 1967 Northeast Louisiana University in distinguished themselves in Scouting stitute and short-term teacher in the Monroe. and markmanship during their teen Ralph M. Cloar, Jr. of Little Paul and Phyllis Ann Moseley Texarkana, Tex. school district. She ('66) Stallings, parents of three chil­ Dr. Paul and Jane Thomas Jacob­ years. is active as a pastor's wife and in as­ Rock is president of the Arkansas sen are in Burlington, Vt. where he is Trial Lawyers Assn. He has been dren, are in Independence, Mo. sociational WMU work. where he is. head of the high school an M.D. and she teaches school. George and Amy Watanabe are in chairman of both the criminal law Anna Eaves Hodge is in North 1957 section and the legislative committee history department and she is head their third year as pastor I missionary of the music department. Little Rock, enjoying some success of the Kami No Kura (Storehouse of of the Arkansas Bar Association. He as a song-writer. "I almost fell out George and Alyce Robinson, par­ is also a CPA, and has been active in Dr. Sam and Peggy Price (' 66) ents of two sons, are both elementary God) Baptist Mission in Nagoya, Tinsley, Price Douglas and Steven of my chair" at the Arkansas Song­ Japan. They have had no land or Gideons. writer's Association Banquet in Lit­ principals in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Charles Chambliss (Pat Key) Jay, are in Garland, Tex. where he Gerald and Barbara Robertson building, but have rented the second tle Rock, she reports, when she won traveled to Europe this summer; teaches math at Eastfield College in (f.s.) Schleif!, missionaries to Zim­ floor of the Sun Food Super Market first and second place for "Easy studying German in Wurzburg, and Dallas and she is business teacher in babwe, have been furloughing in at less than $5 a month, with a kitch­ South Garland High School. Listening"; honorable mention for en-counter-pulpit for George. Amy visiting Frankfort, Germany; Sals­ "Rock N' Roll"; second place Jonesboro, Ark. while he has traveled burg, Austria; Lucerne, Switzerland; Arkansas speaking to pastors about leads cottage Bible studies and a "Gospel" with her husband; honor­ cooking class at their "mother" and Paris and Strasbourg, France, able mention "Gospel" with her sis­ the possibility of answering a caU to where she could converse in the 1968 foreign missions. He is one of 18 be­ church, Nagoya Baptist. Elaine is at ter-in-law; and honorable mention French she teaches at Arkadelphia ing used as consultant assistants by the University of Hawaii and Christy Jim Jordan is executive vice presi­ "Country" with two friends. Then High School. the FMB's missionary enlistment de­ has finished Nagoya International dent of Merchants & Planters Bank the song that she and Mary Catherine partment. They have just returned to School. The Watanabes are looking of Camden, Ark., after serving as Hodge wrote that won honorable the field. They have a daughter, forward to a reunion in Hawaii when senior vice president of the Bank of mention in statewide competition, Jana Kristen. their furlough begins in November. 1964 Trumann. He has been president also won the same honor in the David Basham is with Munsford, and director of First National Bank Music City Song Fest out of Nash­ Inc., in Atlanta, Ga., trouble-shoot­ of Fordyce, and assistant vice presi- ville. 1958 1961 ing for Magic-Marts. James A. and Lynda Massey ('56) A host of Ouachita friends attend­ Bynum are in Alexandria, Va. where ed the funeral of "Billy Mac" Baker 1965 he is with the Army Research Insti­ (William McDowell) July 9, foUow­ tute. Their daughter Julia is a clinical ing his brief illness. Dr. Zane Chesser Nelson and Elaine (f.s.) Wilhelm, chemical specialist with Kodak in ('58), pastor of his church, First parents of a son and daughter, are in Florida, and their son Jay is in Navy Baptist; Rev. Ed McDonald, ill, their 18th year of pastoring in W aid­ jet pilot training in Texas. Rev. James McDaniel, and Dr. ron, Ark. Charles Wright (also '60) took part Dr. Flton and Linda Ray McCann, in the service, and Dr. Joe Nix was a parents of three children, are in paU bearer. Son of Sarah McDoweU Jacksonville, Tex. where he is a min­ 1959 Baker ('38) and the late Charles ister and development officer for Bernard and Edna Ford, parents James Baker, he was recognized for BMA Theological Seminary, and she of six children, including Donita (f.s. the multiple contributions he had is a teacher. '64) and Janice (f.s. '70}, are in made to his church, most recently in Frank and Carolyn Southerland Gary, Ind. under the Home Mission establishing the library and media SheD of Clinton, Ark. are proud par­ Board, directing Christian· social center named in his honor. He was ents of Jay ('82), Sarah Teague ('83), ministries centers for Black Oak co-editor of the book, "Arkansas in Joe sCott (present student) and Church where he has pastored since Short Fiction," sanctioned by the Susan, who is serving on the Acteens 1982. They most recently were in Arkansas Sesquicentennial Commis­ National Advisory Panel. She was The girls entitle this "Big Chill Weekend in Dallas" when the above septet got together Blytheville, Ark., but have served in sion, and has served in professional chosen from more than 130 teenage on June 21 for their own 69'er reunion: (1.) Kay Overton, Vickie Toland Gill, Janet Arizona and Nevada, as well as sev­ organizations in the fields of poetry, girls nationwide who applied for the Sims Corcoran, Mary Tricky McMorran, Nancy Winburn Alexander, Brenda Bran­ eral other Arkansas pastorates. music, writing, linguistics, library, six-member panel. The girls were se- scum Key and Connie Stewart CampbeU. PageS

camp director for the Baptist Con­ later at Golden Gate Seminary in vention of Venezuela and pastor of Mill Valley, Calif. where he received El Trigal Mission. the M.Div. degree in '84, he has Warren Watkins and Janet Karen worked with Japanese. He helped es­ Boone ('81) Watkins are in DeD, tablish a Japanese mission in San Ark. where he pastors Crossroads Francisco and worked in a church in Church which has been featured in Tokyo. the "Arkansas Baptist Newsmaga­ He has been strongly interested in zine" as representative of the posi­ a HMB Mission Service Corps op­ tive, growing ministry of a small portunity as a coordinator of the six church in a rural area. He has com­ ethnic congregations of the Nine­ pleted seminary training at Mid­ teenth Ave. Baptist Church in San America in Memphis. Francisco, and sees that as a possibil­ Kevin and Lauren Ainley Heffhnan ity in mission service after he com­ are in Dallas, Tex., where she is a pletes the assignment in Japan. Mis­ geological engineer with the U.S. sion Service Corps volunteers must EPA and he is a sound mixer for the be self-supporting. Louise Mandrell Show. Mark Bennett is a CPA and tax TIID and Melinda Anne Sain Good­ consultant with Price Waterhouse in son, and Kathryn Anne, are in Little Little Rock, Ark. Rock, Ark. where he is vice president David and Joan Harrison ('81) and investment advisor with Worthen Brown are in Van Buren where he is Investment Advisory Service, Inc. minister of music and youth at Con­ cord Baptist Church and she teaches private piano. Dr. Jerry and Sherri McCallie 1980 Byrum and Julie are in Little Rock, Steve (f.s.) and Jaynanne Warren Ark. where he is a resident at Arkan­ ~Dr. Carey Batson ('21), a retired M.D., had to alter his plans to attend the Gold Tiger Dinner in May when he was scheduled to Brown, Steven and Cody, are in Fort sas Children's Hospital. move to his son's in Joppa, Md., immediately upon discharge from the Arkansas Rehabilitation Institute. (Left) Carbon Sims, di­ Worth, Tex. where he coaches and Jay and Angie Poe Dermis and Will rector for alumni affairs, presents Dr. Batson's Gold Tiger certificate at the Rehabilitation Center as Mrs. Batson looks on. ARI teaches at Crowley and she is a home­ are in Del City, Okla. where he pas­ Chaplain Jerry Davis ('70) helped to resolve the presentation dilemma. maker and part-time teacher. tors Sooner Baptist Church in Mid­ Jim and Darla Sue Smith Burleson west City and she is a former speech and Ashley Elizabeth are in Del City, therapist, now homemaker. Their When she and her husband visited the Year" by the Business & Profes­ Assn., and the Poetry Society of Okla. where he is minister of youth Jimmy Driftwood's Barn in Moun­ sional Women's Club. She and her Texas. former church, Emmanuel Baptist in music, with responsibilities as co or­ tain View, she sang her "Cigarette husband Bill operate a window-cov­ Larry Marlon Hill, his son Clif­ Weatherford, Tex. led the associa­ Song'' and was made an honorary ering firm. Son Michael is 4. ton, age 10, and daughter Adrianne dinator of children's choirs, and di­ tion in baptisms for 1985 and had rector of various choirs and ensem­ "Rack-'N-Sack" member on the Alan and Marilyn Smith EDen and Marie, age 8, were killed July 5 in a the fastest growing Sunday school. bles. His pastor is Tom Elliff ('66). spot. their two sons are in Bryant, Ark. three-car accident in Bochita, Okla. Dru and Michelle Early King are Kevin and Rhonda Bailey (f.s.) ''I do not kid myself into thinking where he is pastoring First Southern as the family was returning to their in Grapevine, Tex. where he is a Frazier and Drew, are in Webb City, I could ever 'make it big' in the Church, coming from Trinity Baptist home in Petrolia, Tex. from a camp­ claims adjustor with St. Paul Insur­ Mo. where he coaches basketball music industry as a writer, but it's a in El Dorado. He has received train­ ing trip at Hugo Lake. He served in ance in Arlington and she is claims and basebaU at the high school and lot of fun and I enjoy meeting differ­ ing and certification in Evangelism Petrolia as athletic director for two supervisor with The Hartford in Dal­ she teaches special education in Carl ent people across the state,'' she con­ Explosion and Master-Life. years. His wife is the former Janice las. Junction, Mo. cludes. Marie Clifton. Diane Leflett is an accounting Greg and Donise OtweD (f.s.) clerk with Smith Drilling Systems in Goodin and Ashley Nicole are in Sunset, La. 1972 1975 1977 Long Beach, Calif. where he is an Bruce and Donna CamiUe Catlett Philip and Colette Hutchison Bill and Betty Rowe ('68) Kennedy electronics technician with the Navy Power are pharmacists at Petty's Dr. JerTY Kinnaird, who was teach~ Schenewerk, Kate and Laura, are in and Amy are in Dallas, Tex. where and she is working on her degree in Drug in Little Rock, Ark. ing at the University of Wisconsin­ Norman, Okla. where he is a petro­ he is director of accounts for Metho­ elementary education. They would Bobby Ray Richardson is a tutor Stout, is now at the University of Ar­ leum engineer and she is a home­ dist Hospital. He formerly was with love to hear from old friends. Their counselor with the Division of Ar­ kansas, Fayetteville, in a teaching maker, and former librarian with the the Baptist Medical Center System in address is 1938 Constitution Lane, kansas Human Services, living in and research position in fashion Oklahoma Department of Libraries. Little Rock, and she was managing 90810. Monticello, Ark. merchandising with the department Paul and Sherrie Brown (f.s.) editor of the "Arkansas Baptist Mike and Julie Cussons Sarrett David Strain is a doctoral student of home economics. Sharp, Aaron and Adam, are in Newsmagazine." She received a first are in Nashville, Tenn. where he is in at Harvard University, Cambridge, Martin and Linda St. John Hue­ Weatherford, Okla. where he is the place award in print advertising from the marketing research department Mass. bener, Julia and Gretchen, are in new head football coach at South­ the National Federation for Press. as an analyst, with the Sunday School Mike and Terri BeD ('80) Sweden­ Onalaska, Wis. where he is in sales western Oklahoma State University. Women in June for an ad promoting Board. She is assistant to the presi­ burg and Taylor Reece, are in Little with Mead Packaging Corp. and she He formerly was assistant coach at the Arkansas Baptist State Youth dent of Sharondale Construction Rock, Ark. where he is a clinical co­ is a substitute teacher. She is pre­ UCA, and at Lamar University in Convention. Co. ordinator in physical therapy. They school Sunday School coordinator, Beaumont, Tex. She has been\in pri­ Gus and Pearlette Williamson and are directors of the drama ministry co-Brownie leader, and member of vate practice as a speech pathofogist. Ronica Michelle are in Longview, at Capitol City Christian Center, and an organization promoting their city Barbara Jacobs-Cole, dietitian for 1978 Tex. where he is an electrical engi­ she is vice president of the center's and state at various activities. the Arkansas School for the Blind in neer for Texas Eastman Co. and Women of the Word. Little Rock, Ark. is Southwest Re­ John and Janet Ehren Gathright working to obtain his professional gional Director of the American and John Paul are in Pine Bluff, engineering license. They have begun 1973 School Food Service Association Ark. where he manages Gathright a new company, A. A. Williamson Van & Storage Co., with North Enterprises, specializing in custom 1982 Randy and Terrie Ralston Ship­ and is past president of the corre­ American Van Lines, and she is cus­ computer software for business and man, Mikala Dawn and Valerie sponding state association. Her hus­ Clint and Lori Hansen (f.s.) Aclin tomer service representative with education. Lynn, are in Liberty, Mo. where he band Lewis is a CPA. are in Fort Worth, Tex. where he is AP&L. Both are active in church, Darry and Deborah Dumser Mar~ is pastor of Liberty Manor Baptist at Southwestern Seminary, and she conununity and professional organi­ shall, Amber and Aaron, are in is attending the University of Texas Church. He has received the M.Div. zations and she performs as an actress degree from Midwestern Seminary Southhaven, Miss., and teach at at Arlington, working on her master's 1976 and singer. She founded the Pine Southern Baptist Educational Center and is beginning work on the D.Min. degree in nursing. He has been min­ Bluff chapter of Arkansas Women in Memphis, Tenn. He is bead foot­ Randal Woodfield was a winner in Mrs. Kenny McKay (Nancy Jor­ ister of music and youth at Temple in Energy, and has been its state ball coach, teaching biology, and she the 1985 Arkansas District Metro­ dan, f.s.), employed with the SBC Baptist Church in Springfield, Mo. president, as well as past president of is head basketball!voDeyball coach, politan Opera auditions, and was a Radio & Television Commission in for the past five years. Fort Worth, Tex., attended the Jefferson County Heart Assn. teaching P .E. CPT Max and Kathy Buck (f.s.) semi-finalist in 1985 in the Mid­ Debbie Huggs, with three bache­ South Regional Metropolitan Opera Southern Baptist Convention in At­ Easter, Courtney and Christopher, lanta in June almost entirely behind lor's degree from Ouachita, is a are in Augsburg, Germany where he auditions in Memphis. He is a singer, nursing student at UALR. and serv­ 1981 voice teacher, minister of music at the curtain of the platform in the is a pilot with the 236th medical de­ main hall, operating the computer ing in the Medical Personnel Pool. Jim (Binl) Allison has completed a tachment. 47th St. Baptist Church and resident Charles Martin is executive direc­ that flashed messages, identifications clinical pastoral education program Robert HaD, a graduate of Mid­ artist with Arkansas Opera Theatre. tor of the Arkansas Federation of and hymns onto the giant screens. in Dallas, Tex., and is now in Japan, America Seminary, is pastoring First He and his wife Eloise report their Water and Air Users, a private, non­ Once or twice she got to peek out at teaching English. As a former OBU Baptist Church, Caraway. Ark. dog, Rump, and cat, Mollie, "prob­ profit organization of industries ably won't be attending OBU." the crowd. Japanese Exchange student, and Brad Hunnicutt is in Ehlen, West Daniel and Susan Barnaby Pichette, holding environmental pennits from TerreU and Anne Kent (f.s.) Hol­ state and federal pollution control land are in Savannah, Tenn. where Nathan and Bryan, are in Manches­ ter, N.H. where he is an excavating agencies. he is manager of hospital housekeep­ Faron and Ann Bishop ('79) Rog­ contractor and she is a homemaker ing and she works with medical rec­ ers, Rachel and Emily, are in Poca­ ords at Hardin County Hospital. His and former teacher. She is a Sunday School teacher with Living Faith hontas, Ark., where he pastors First job will occasion their moving every Baptist Church. Several Ouachita 18 to 20 months. Ministries. James Robert and Phyllis Phllpott graduates are members of the con­ Maj. Allan Grigson, serving in gregation, including Paul ('4 2) and Korea, 35 miles north of Seoul and Stanley, Tammy Dianne, and twins Tracey Ann and Erin Lee, are in At­ Rosemary Rhodes (' 44) and Bowlin about 15 miles from the DMZ, writes, and Autumn Weaver ('83). "Looking at the DMZ really makes lanta, Tex. where he is president of one appreciate his freedom." Carol Stanley Power Saw & Marine, Inc. (Myrick) and their sons, Brooks and and she is secretary. He is a deacon 1979 Christopher, are with her mother in at First Baptist Church. Broken Arrow, Okla. Jay and Barbra Good ('75) Clack Victor Almaral, head tennis pro at and Jason are in Moran, Tex. where the Hot Springs Country Club, won he is a teacher and rancher and she is the men's open finals of the Arkan­ 1974 a' graphic designer and drama teach­ sas Open Tennis Championships in er. They belong to Matthews Memo­ Little Rock in June. The Taiwan mission meeting occasioned another Centennial Birthday Party. (Front, Becky Wan! Christian, employed rial Presbyterian Church in Albany, Hugh and Deborah Pinkston ('81) 1.) Nannette Webb Lites ('60), Jackie Hunter Meeks and Greg Meeks (both '76); (back, at First Baptist Church, Prescott, and are involved with the Old Jail Redmon, Jr. and Christina Ruth, are 1.) Ron ('69) and Elinda West, Ron ('66) and Ina Jones (f.s.) Winstead, Edna and Jim Ark., has been named "Woman of Arts Center, Ft. Giffin Fandangle in Valencia, Venezuela, where he is ('68) Bames, Betty Hutchins ('51) and Ray Humphrey. Milton Lites is not pictured. PageS OUACHITA 1886·1986 50 people and events in Ouachita's first century

increased the endowment from $10,000 to more than $500,000 in 1886·1907 1923. His son, R. A. "Brick" Lile of Little Rock, also has been a major figure in the school's devel­ opment program. 13. Ouachita's protective policy toward its coed students is reflected in the early rules concerning dating. Only once a week, for example, were boys allowed to visit the girls in a "double parlor" in the girls' dorm. The girls were also for­ bidden to walk into town unless they were accompanied by " a walking teacher." 14. Social life in the early days of 1. Arkadelphia is chosen by the the school, at least officially, con­ squad." Intercollegiate competition Board of Trustees of the Arkansas sisted of activities generated by did not begin until 1905. A basket· Baptist State Convention on April literary societies, religious organiza­ ball program for girls was estab­ 8, 1886, as the site for the state's tions, athletic teams and the lished in 1907. first Baptist college. military unit establishment in 1886. 21. When Dr. Conger retired after 2. John William Conger, 29, of 15. Halley's Comet, in a slightly 21 years, the trustees selected Prescott is selected by the Arkansas overdrawn version, is depicted in Henry Sims Hartzog as president Baptist State Convention to be­ the 1910 yearbook as it passes over on August 22, 1907. Although his come the first president of Ouachi­ Ouachita. The famous comet lack of involvement in denomi­ ta. He serves until 19fJ7. appeared much less dramatically national affairs was a matter of 3. Classes begin at Ouachita on during the Centennial year of 1986. some concern, he was regarded as a September 6, 1886, with an enroll­ brilliant educator, an excellent 16. Since the first day of classes, ment of 166 and a faculty consist­ orator and was known for having a church-related activities have ing of six professors. sharp sense of humor. occupied a central place in student 4. Thanks to the generosity of the life at Ouachita with mandatory 22. The most notable faculty mem­ people of Arkadelphia, $26,000 is chapel being the most enduring ber hired by President Hartzog was raised for the construction of "Old example. The most common chapel Livingston Harvey Mitchell, direc­ Main," which for the next six de­ programs in the early years were tor of the music conservatory from cades stands as a campus land­ sermons and lectures delivered by 1909 until 1949. Mitchell Hall was mark. the college president. Other reli· named for him in 1942. 5. A "young ladies' home" is con­ gious activities included the Baptist 23. William Howard Taft, on structed in 1891. It later is convert­ Student Union, the Ouachita Chris­ November 7, 1909, became the first ed into a boys' dormitory and is tian Association, the Ministerial president of the United States to renamed " Old North Dorm." Association and the Volunteer visit Arkadelphia. Several hundred Board consisting of students who students from Ouachita and 6. President Conger continues to expected to become missionaries. Henderson, together with "a great expand the new college by raising 17. Much of the extracurricular multitude' ' of townspeople greeted the money necessary to construct a him and joined to sing "America." "Conservatory Building" in 1898 activities for students at the tum of containing a fine arts facility and the century was provided by the 24. After the resignation of Presi­ auditorium for daily chapel. " literary societies" such as Alpha dent Hartzog, Robert Graves Kappa, Corinnian and Polymnian Bowers became Ouachita's third vent debt-plagued Ouachita from dent in 1913. He led a successful 7. When Dr. Conger retires in for girls and Philomathean, president in March 1911. A preach­ being moved to Little Rock. In re­ effort to reduce debt and to pro­ 1907, the two-story private resi­ Hermesian and Athenian for boys. er at heart, Bowers served only two turn for a promise from the trustees vide "Cone Castle," the first on­ dence he built in 1904 is sold to The societies provided a strong years before returning to the to help the college in Arkadelphia, campus housing for Ouachita men. Ouachita to be used as the presi­ commitment to academics, particu­ pastorate. dent's home. It was used as such larly through the debate programs townspeople raised the money 29. Charles Ernest Dicken becoines until the 1950's. for boys (the girls' societies were needed to pay off Ouachita's debt. Ouachita's new president in 1916 8. Ouachita's first yearbook in not allowed to participate). The 27. In 1912, Dr. A. U. Williams and launched the college into a new 1907 was called the Bear. The debates drew huge, partisan 1911·1913 contributed seven acres of land to era that Jed to accreditation by the name was later changed to the audiences. Ouachita to be used for an athletic North Central Association in 1927. Ouachitonian, which has become field and stadium. His son, Birkett 30. Cone-Bottoms dormitory for one of the top-rated college year­ 18. With the emergence of foot­ L. Williams, became a successful girls is constructed in 1923 on the ball, automobiles and movies, how­ books in the nation. Cleveland (Ohio) businessman and site of " Cone Castle." ever, interest in literary societies a generous contributor to Ouachita. 9. The "classical" curriculum pro­ 31. Several prominent faculty began to decline. When social clubs The school cafeteria bears his name posed originally by Dr. Conger members are added during Presi­ came into being during the first along with an annual series of gradually gives way to the " elective" dent Dicken's administration in­ two decades of the new century, lectures. approach early in the century. the literary societies rapidly dis­ cluding Clarence Arnett, B. F. Majors and minors, along with appeared. Among those early clubs 28. Dr. Samuel Young Jameson, Condray (who became the school's general education, developed as a were such groups as "Six Girls former president of Mercer Univer­ first registrar in 1921), A. M. compromise between the two from Hungary" and "The sity, succeeds Dr. Bowers as presi- Croxton, Charles D. Johnson, approaches. Townsend Welsh Grape Juice 10. Mrs. Estelle McMillan Blake is Club." employed in 1886 as an English 19. Ouachita's military unit, estab­ 1913·1916 1916·1926 teacher and spends all but five of lished in 1886, was briefly dis­ 25. Morley Jennings is hired as the next 63 years at Ouachita where banded due to lack of equipment coach and athletic director in 1912. she retired in 1949. and interest soon after it began, As one of the winningest coaches 11. Alexander G. McManaway, but was reorganized in 1896 and in Ouachita's history, his record appointed in 1895 as the first chair­ has operated continuously ever for 14 seasons included 71 wins, 15 man of the newly established Bible since. Designated as a "Distin­ losses and 13 ties. The Tigers com­ department, becomes the first guished College" by the U.S. War peted against such major universi­ faculty member to hold an earned Department in 1925, the school ties as Texas A & M and the Uni­ doctorate. began to refer to itself as "the versity of Mississippi. In 1914 and West Point of the Ozarks." 1922, his team defeated the Razor­ 12. John Gardner Lile, the first backs of the University of Ouachita alumnus to serve on the 20. The first football "team" was Arkansas. faculty, is appointed as the school's organized in 1895 although in Endowment Secretary in 1918. He reality it was little more than "a 26. One of President Bowers' most coordinated efforts that ultimately loosely organized intramural notable achievements was to pre- September 1986 Page7

Based on "Once in a Hundred Years" by Michael E. Arrington and William D. Downs Jr.

38. Old Main, completed in 1889, eluding Berry Chapel and Bible is destroyed by fire in 1949. Building, Verser Theater, Rocke­ feller Gymnasium and several 39. Dr. S. William Eubanks dormitories. becomes president in 1949. During his administration, two new build­ 45. The first black students to be ings were completed: Riley Library enrolled at Ouachita were Mr. and and Hamilton Moses Science Build­ Mrs. Michael Makosholo from ing. Rhodesia in 1962, a decision that helped lead the way in desegre­ 40. Ouachita once again loses its gating schools in Arkansas. accreditation in 1951, cited by the North Central Association for financial and athletic difficulties. 1970-1986

Daniel R. Gntnt

46. Dr. Daniel Ross Grant, the son of former president James Richard 41. Dr. Harold Haswell becomes Grant, becomes president on president on January 15, 1952 and February I, 1970. His administra­ quickly succeeds in restoring ac­ tive theme has been an unvarying creditation. He also led efforts that commitment to academic and resulted in the construction of Christian excellence. During his Conger Hall and the Grant presidency, Arkansas Baptist State Memorial Administration Building. Convention support has neared the $2 million mark annually. Major building programs have resulted in the construction of Lile Hall, Evans Student Center, Mabee Fine Arts Center, The Roy and Chris­ tine Sturgis Physical Education Center, and McClellan Hall. The latter facility provides space for four academic departments and the Maddox Public Affairs Center. 47. Strong leadership in fund raising and university development was provided in the 1970's by Dr. Ben Elrod. The Ouachita-Southern Advancement Campaign in 1972, for example, significantly increased private gifts to Ouachita and to Harold Haswen Southern Baptist College in Walnut Ridge. Alfred Hall, Chester Muon, Paul Former Students Association. A 42. Dr. Ralph Arloe Phelps Jr. 48. Quality education at Ouachita Whitehouse and Peter Zellars. girls' dormitory was named in her 1933-1949 becomes president on September has been enhanced by exchange 32. Arthur B. Hill is appointed as honor in 1970. 16, 1953. At the age of 32, he is programs with Seinan Gakdin Uni­ Ouachita's president in 1926. He 34. Charles D. Johnson, a pro­ the youngest Ouachita president versity in Japan and with the quickly became popular with stu­ fessor of English at Ouachita from since John Conger. Baptist Theological Seminary in dents by instituting a more lenient 1916-1922, becomes president in 43. During the administration of Nigeria. set of rules for campus life. His 1929. The Depression years were Dr. Phelps, the curriculum was 49. The establishment of the Joint experiment with non-compulsory taking their toll on the school as Educational Consortium in 198Q fund-raising programs were chapel fiZZled badly, however, and resulted in the unique pooling of cancelled and enrollment decreased. was quickly forgotten. On the plus selective resources with Henderson side, he supervised several improve­ The North Central Association 1953-1970 State University, the Ross Founda­ ments in the school's academic pro­ withdrew its accreditation of tion and Ouachita. gram. Ouachita in 1932. 50. Since that first day of class on 33. Miss Frances Crawford is hired 35. Dr. James Richard Grant September 6, 1886, more than in 1926 as secretary to President became president in 1933 and lS,(XX) Ouachita graduates and Hill. A campus legend, Miss Craw­ served until 1949, a period encom- former students have made a con­ ford was associated with Ouachita siderable impact in business, indus­ for 50 years, becoming registrar in try, church-related occupations, 1936 and later worked with the restoring accreditation, erasing a 1929-1933 sizable debt and coordinating a politics, medicine, education, and construction program that included other professions. Graduates and Walton Gymnasium, Mitchell Hall, former students have also used 1926-1929 Terral-Moore dormitory and other their ' 'Christian Education'' to buildings. serve their local churches and com­ Ralph Arloe Phelps Jr. munities at a time in world history 36. Mitchell Hall is used by the that is characterized as being Army to house Air Cadets during generally hostile to Christian ethics. World War II. Because the builders revised and expanded, a graduate Christian higher education has a had failed to install a heating sys­ program was added, the endow­ rich heritage among Arkansas Bap­ tem, the auditorium was quickly ment was doubled, a School of tists and has a promising future. nicknamed ' 'Pneumonia Gulch.'' Nursing was opened and enrollment The development of students with 37. Ralph Crosswell becomes the increased significantly. The name Christian ideals who can also think first Ouachita graduate to be killed and the status of the college were critically and creatively and who Charles D. Johnson in action during World War 11. In officially changed in the spring of carry with them a mature apprecia­ all, 36 Ouachitonians lost their 1965 to Ouachita Baptist Univer­ tion of the world, will continue to passing the Great Depression and lives, including Major George S. sity. be the most valuable contribution World War II. By the time he Grant, the brother of President 44. Several new buildings were of Ouachita Baptist University as it retired, Dr. Grant had succeeded in Daniel Grant. added during the Phelps' era in- embarks on its second century. PageS OUACHITA

Germany where he teaches German ter, William Seth, June I, 1986, liv­ children in their homes, under ing in Norphlet, Ark. American direction. He received his Tom and Donna Harris, Lauren M.M. degree at the University of Elizabeth, June 21 , 1984, living in Oklahoma. Pine Bluff, Ark. Jim and Kellie Beth Sandusky (f.s.) Stephen Gregory and Ida Sue Null Alford are in Little Rock, Ark. where Smith, Jason Stuart, September 20, he is a partner with the CPA firm, 1985, Fredericksburg, Va. Frost & Co., and she is an accoun­ Thpmas and Deborah Gray Prich­ tant. ard, Marie Dawn, April 10, 1986, William Miller is a running back Sununerville, S.C. with the Toronto Arganauts of the Rev. Van and Lisa Dawn Bowers Canadian Football League. Their Harness, Grace, October 17, 1984, games are being aired this season living in Greers Ferry, Ark. over ESPN. He was Rookie of the David L. and Shelia Eagan Jack­ Year in the CFL as running back for son, Jennifer Ann, May 9, 1986, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Jonesboro, Ark. Joshua David is 1. Rex Nelson, who has been assis­ tant sports editor of the "Arkansas Democrat" in Little Rock, Ark., be­ 1983 gan in August as bureau chief for the "Democrat's" office in Washing­ Joey (p.s.) and Jennifer Williams ton, D.C. (f.s.) Baugb, Bethany Ruth, June 8, 1986, Arkadelphia, Ark. Joseph Clary is 2. David and Diana Hunt Hawkins, 1983 James Davis, May 17, 1986, Little Bill and Susan Randolph (f.s.) Kimma Harper (left) and Russell Sullivan model the new brighter, lighter band uniforms for Ouachita Band Director Craig Hamil­ Rock, Ark. . Braden, and Ashley Renee, are in ton. Loyal band members through the years have contributed, thus far, half of the funds needed to finish paying for the outfits . ·Houston, Tex. where he is in com­ Contributions still are welcome. puter room environmental equipment youth and family life minister at First Teresa Ann Albritton to Neal 1986 with Bud Griffin & Associates, and Baptist Church. David Berry, July 7, 1986, Hot she teaches parHime private voice William Coyd and Krista! Johnson William David RothweU is an ac­ Springs, Ark. and piano. BIRTHS ('85) Conine, Clifford Andrew, July countant with Baird, Kurtz & Dob­ Mary Alice Chambers {'84) to Rick and Barbie Wright ('84) 8, 1986, Arkadelphia, Ark. son in Pine Bluff, Ark. Keith Alan Everett, August 6, 1986, Briscoe, Jr., are in Tyler, Tex. where SheUy Kay Stout is a child care Berry Chapel. he is minister of music and youth at 1969 counselor with Youth Home, Inc. in Susan Dale Sullivan (f.s.) to Greg­ Calvary Baptist Church. Little Rock, Ark. ory Bruce Siegler, July II, 1986, Jim and Linda Johnson Crane, Robert and Lori McKenzie ('84) North Little Rock, Ark. James G., Ill (Jamie), January 19, French are in Pine Bluff, Ark. where DEATHS Alice Marie Wooldridge to John 1986, Baton Rouge, La. Kyle is 7, he is sales technician for Daiwa Col­ Steven Kiefer, June 28, 1986, Lewis­ Hunter, 4, and Brady is 2. orized Lance Pipe operation of Cen­ MARRIAGES viDe, Ark. tury Tube, North American sales, 1910 Teresa Ann Parr to Charles Philip and is with the Army Reserve. Mrs. Neely Onne (Maude Ander­ Tripp, June 21 , 1986, Little Rock, 1974 Nathan and Lindley Douthitt son), July 20, 1986, MarveU, Ark. 1964 Ark. Dun and Julie Reed McMaster, Rachal and David are in Edgewater, Andrew Raben, January 21 , 1986, Fla. where he is assistant manager of Sharon to Lee HoUaway, April 7, Tampa, Fla. Anne is 2. Wal-Mart and she is fmancial case 1986, living in Antioch, Tenn. 1984 1920 Steven and Gretchen Flack Tor­ manager with the Council on Aging Robin Ann Mack to John Glenn James B. Abmbam (also '21), in Daytona Beach. rance, Linnsey Marsh, Friday, Sep­ June 23 , 1986, Lonoke, Ark. 1975 Barfield, June 14, 1986, Texarkana, tember 13, 1985, Dallas, Tex. Steve and Debbie Brown ('82) Tex. Woosley are in Little Rock, Ark. Carol L. Wagener to Gary F. Roth­ Sarah Catherine Atkinson to Jef­ 1926 where he is vice president of Envi­ well, June 28, 1986, San Francisco, frey Marion Bennett, May 31, 1986, 1975 Mrs. Thomas Jefferson GuUey ronmental Services, Inc. and she is Calif. Pine Bluff, Ark. Mark and Carla Pear.•>n Nodurfth, (Donnie Holiman), June 8, 1986, an English instructor at UALR and Nancy Elizabeth HoUand to David Matthew Ryan, May 15, 1986, Cor­ Little Rock, Ark. agent for Porter-Brown Entertain­ Harper Dawson, June 21 , 1986, ment. pus Christi, Tex. Joshua is 2. 1976 Louisville, Ky. Capt. James and Lynn Lindsay Paul DiVita to G. Allen Burton, Rebecca Jan MitcheU to Jeffrey Cobb, James (Jaime) Lewis, Janu­ 1927 1984 Nathaniel Williams, June 28, 1986, Jr., April27, 1985, living in Dayton, ary 24, 1986, Salinas, Calif. Lindsay Robert L. McKnight (Martba Magnolia, Ark. Mrs. Trey and Deana Doss ('86) Berry Oh. Michelle is 2 Y2. TuU), July 24, 1986, Fresno, Calif. are in Oxford, Miss. where he is a Sherry Kay OtweU to Harold Ed­ Peggy Sue Richmond to Capt. Jesse and Pamela Jean Gaines, Hilliard M. Terry, June 8, 1985, graduate assistant in his second year ward Harger, June 28, 1986, Hot Runyan, Kelly Jo, March 27, 1985, of law at Ole Miss, and she is in sales Springs, Ark. Cord, Ark. Gurdon, Ark. Jennifer Lynn is al­ 1930 Kerri Raye Culpepper to Michael and production with radio station most9. Dr. Cbarles E. Holt, July 8, 1986, Glenn Treadway, July 12, 1986, WKLJ-FM. They honeymooned in Tonuny and Jena Smith (f.s.) Nel­ Shreveport, La. Virginia, Washington and New York 1977 Malta, Tex. son, Jennifer Leigh, December 17, (where they waited in line for five Nancy Elizabeth HoUand to David 1985, Corpus Christi, Tex. Wesley hours to go atop the Statue of Liber­ Robin Ann Seider to Kelvin C. Dawson, June 21, 1986. Thomas is 5 Y2 and Bradley Edward 1931 Story, June 20, 1986, living in Stam­ ty). They also attended a daily White is JY2. Mrs. J. Dye Waldrip (Marjorie ford, Conn. House press briefing on invitation of 1985 Mize), May 22, 1984, Fan Smith, Ole Miss graduate Larry Speakes, the Ark. President's assistant press secretary. Sherry L. Epperson ('84) to Rod­ 1976 Bobby and Penny McOard Brooks, 1980 erickK. Daniels, June21, 1986, Pine Capt. Paul L. and Nancy Lee Jr. are in Muskogee, Okla. where he Bluff, Ark. 1932 Lynn Gregory to Jan Barker, July Schmitt McGill, Brent C. August 10, is with Shell Oil and she is a speech Tammy Marie Mays ('86) to Wil­ 28, 1986, Little Rock, Ark. 1985, living in West Germany. He Mrs. Hiram HaU (Ethel Mae Fort­ therapist with the rehabilitation de­ bur Charles Hilt, Jr., July 19, 1986, Cheryl Kay Spurgin to Paul Steven has a step-brother and sister, Don­ son), July 14, 1986, Clayton, Calif. partment of the regional medical living in Scott, Ark. Bone, June 21 , 1986, Little Rock, ald, 14, and Jennifer, II. center. Denise Ann Leverett to Roger Ark. John P. and Diana Edmondson 2nd Lt. Patrick and Tmcey Whited Wayne Elliott, August 2, 1986, Nash­ 1949 Carrie Ann Williams ('85) to David Lewis, Caleb Joseph, August 29, (f.s.) Halligan are at Reese AFB in ville, Ark. Roy Sharp (also '82), June 28, 1986, 1985, living in Benton, Ark. Dr. Artbur Watts Steely, June 17, Lubbock, Tex. where he is in pilot Elizabeth Ann Garrett to John Dallas, Tex. Dr. Paul and Cindy Cobb Davis, 1986, Magnolia, Ark. school and she is teaching fifth and David Neeley, June 14, 1986, Cam­ Victoria Renee McDaniel to Tony twins Melissa Michelle and Meredith sixth grades in the Roosevelt Inde­ den, Ark. Leonard Henthorne, June 29, 1985, Lynn, June 3, 1986, Fordyce, Ark. pendent School District. Georgiaona Manuel to J . Lenuel Amanda Leigh is 2. 1952 GaUtier, Miss. Mullin, II, July 19, 1986, Pine Bluff, Mike and Marla Whitworth Moore Ken and Irish Collins Yopp, Tristan Dr. Patsy V. Livingston, July 30, Ark. are in Sheridan, Ark. where he is the Graham, January 21 , 1986, Grape­ 1986, Little Rock, Ark. high school baseball coach and she 1981 Melissa Ann Van Dyke to Jon vine, Tex. Trevor Reeves is 3. teaches at East End Elementary. William Weygandt, July 19, 1986, Larry and Sandy Bailey (f.s.) Jay Nicholson is in Virginia Beach, Sandra Dunn to Charles E. Oliveto, Decatur, Ark. Wood, Lauryn Nicole, February 24, 1954 II, November 2, 1985, Searcy, Ark. Va., in his second year at CBN Uni­ 1986, Dumas, Ark. Mrs. Richard Reifsnyder (Pat Crit­ Jeri Jan Morris to Richard Horton versity School of Business, working Jay and Joyce Ann Kaufman tenden Phillips), August 20, 1986, Mosely, July 1986, Camden, Ark. 1986 on a master's in business administra­ Rodgers, Lecia Jo, March 6, 1986, Benton, Ark. tion. Betty Jaoean Shaw ('84) to Gmy­ Mena, Ark. don Thomas Hardister, June 21 , 1982 1986, Benton, Ark. 1961 1985 Angela Morehead to Richard 1979 Kelli Beth Sandusky (f.s.) to Jim William McDowell Baker, July 9, Charles Shields, June 6, 1986, Arka­ Brent and Denise Kneisel Fields D. Alford, May 31 , 1986, Little Mike and Gena Hendrix Carter, 1986, Malvern, Ark. delphia, Ark. are in Rockwall, Tex. where he is Rock, Ark. Stephen Michael, January 9, 1986, Susan McOure to David Hurst, minister of youth at the First Baptist Lisa Dawn James to Mike Alan Fort Smith, Ark. Leslie Carol is 3 ~. July 12, 1986, Gurdon, Ark. 1976 Church, and is attending Southwest­ Hart, July 5, 1986, Belmont, Miss. Robert Samuel and Cberyl Conard lisa Marie Nevin ('84) to Bryant em Seminary. Julie Claire Reynolds to James Harris, Jr., Robert Samuel, Ill (Trey), Larry Marlon Hill, July 5, 1986, Lee Moxley, June 28, 1986, Cabot, Ron and Sandnt Davis (f.s.) Har­ Edward Pruitt (f.s.), May 17, 1986, May 27 , 1986, Little Rock, Ark. His three-car accident, living in Petrolia, Ark. per are in Benton where he is minis­ Little Rock, Ark. grandparents are Jim and Bettye Tex. ter to youth and children at Calvary Newman Conard ('53) of Little Baptist Church and she is completing Present Students Rock, Ark. 1979 nursing studies at UAMC in Little 1983 Rock. Terry Lynne Griffin to James Dorothy Renee Majors to Scott Carl Stovall (f.s.), July 1986, Mike and Mary Beth Minor ('83) Daryl Peeples, May 31, 1986, Spring­ Dwayne Grizzle, May 15, 1986, Ar­ 1981 drowning, living in Cotton Plant, Keen are in Purvis, Miss. where he is dale, Ark. kadelphia, Ark. Scott and Debbie Long ('82) Car- Ark. September 1986 Page9 Gift total reaches $3,933,196.39 in 1985·86 This issue marks the beginning of our effort to recognize those donors Mr. Mark Anthony Fawcett Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell Felton who support Ouachita's operating budget with their undesignated gifts of Mrs. Alma Ferguson $1,000 or more. As we enter our second century of service, we have labeled Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Ferguson this group Ouachita's "200 for the Future" and identified them below with Mr. Ronnie Eugene Ferguson Dr. and Mrs. Emmett B. Fields an asterisk. We believe this list will soon grow to 200 or more, hence the Mr. Charles Figley D Mrs. Terrye Fincher name. Also included are a few donors whose gifts were designated to cover c Mr. John C . Finley, lll budgeted items. The whole idea is to help Ouachita better meet recurring C & C Eleroic Construction Co. Dr. and Mrs. Jon P. Dacus Fireman's Fund lnstlfancc Co. operational expenses. " Mr. C. Louis Cabe Mrs. Rebecca Daggett Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Cabot Corporation Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daily First Commercial Bank, Little Rock We appreciate these special donors, but please know that all of our Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley Caldwell Mrs. Frances Dale FirstSouthFederalSavings, Arkadelphia donors are important and precious to us. Some of those in the large list below Mr. George Thomas Calhoon Mrs. Jamie B. Dale Mr. Harold K. Fithian gave tens of thousands of dollars this year; others may have been able to give Mrs. Earline Calhoun Col. John R. Dale Dr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald Mr. William J. Callaway Mrs. Beatrice Daniel Mrs. NenoFlaig only a few dollars. We know that all of the gifts that were made in a spirit of MI. Jim W. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. John T. Daniel, Jr. Mr. James Robcn Flannagan love brought the donor a great deal of personal joy and satisfaction. Mrs. Helen Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Danner Mr. Jimmy D. Flannagan Mrs. Audrie Cantrell Mrs. Jeanette Darnell Mrs. Nimery 0. Fleming If you were a donor to Ouachita in 1985-86, you contributed to one of Mr. Charles Curtis Cantrell Mrs. Margaret J. Darracott Mrs. Helen Fling the finest years at Ouachita. The total of gifts was $3,933, 196.39, second only Mr. and Mrs. Austin Capps Mrs. U!.ura Daven Mr. and Mrs. Logan K. Flint Mrs. Jane Cardine Mrs. Ann Davis Mr.C.W.Floyd. to 1982-83. Your gift made a significant difference, and we thank you. Mr. James R. Carmack Mrs. Blanche Davis Mr. DavidS. Floyd Roger Harrod Dr. John M. Carney Mrs. Donha Lee Davis Ms. Gloria D. Ford Carolina Power & Light Company Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Davis Dr. James Ford Vice President for Development Rev. Alvis B. Carpenter Mrs. Margaret Davis Dr. Ralph C. Ford Mrs. Glenda Kay Carr Mrs. Rose Anne Davis Forget Me Knot Florist Mrs. Julia Fay Carr Mrs. Ruth M. Davis First Baptist Church, Forrest City Mr. Hubcn Barton Miss Cheri L. Carroll Mrs. Shirley Davis Mrs. Martha Ann Forrest Dr. Harold F. Bass, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Michael Carroll Mr. Steve Davis Mr. James Darwin Foshee Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bates Mr. Roy Carroll Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dawley, Sr. Ms . Virginia Fouse Mr. Marvin C. Bates MissPhylisa Diane Carruth Mr. William E. Dawson Rev. Graham Fowler Mrs. ValreeP. Bates Mrs.AugnaCarson Mr. H. Franklin Dearing Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coday Fowler First Baptist Church, Batesville Mrs. Ruth Carswell Mrs. Gladys W. DeArmond Mrs. June Fox Maj. Charles F. Batson, Ill • Carter Chevrolet Dr. Ronald H. Deaton Dr. Leon Francis A Mr. and Mrs. L.C.Carter Rev. and Mrs. James R. DeBusk Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Baxter, Jr. Mrs. Wendy Louise Carter Dr. R. Emory Deese Mr. W.O. Franks Mr. John F. Sayer Mr. Mark Cassady Rev . andMrs.WilsonDeese Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Franz Mr. and Mrs. Hudson U!.von Abbott Miss Beverly Beadle Mr. Roben Cawthorn • Mr. George W. Del..1ughter Mr. Oswald Franz, Jr. MI. Kendall E. Abbott MI. Daniel Robertson Beard Central Baptist Church. Jonesboro Delta Kappa Gamma, Lambda Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Franz Abbon Laboratories Fund Mrs. Ruby Beard Central Baptist Church, Nonh Little Rock Mrs. June Denton Dr. and Mrs. M.G. Fray, Jr. Dr. William W. Abbott Dr. and Mrs. Winston C. Beard Central and Southwest Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Denton Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Frazier Mrs. Mamie Ruth Abernathy Mrs. Edwina Dawn Beasley Mr. Glen E. Chambers First Baptist Church, DeQueen • Mr. George T. Frazier Col. Sterling H. Abernathy Mrs. Caroline Becker Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Chambli~ Daniel B. (Bryan) Deupree Foundation Mrs. Manha Freeman Col. and Mrs. William C. Abernathy Mr. Fred Becker Dr. and Mrs. Dewey E. Chapel Maj. and Mrs. Curtis L. Devan Mrs. Nell Cromer Freeman Dr. and Mrs. George L. Ackerman Mr. Aaron V. Beebe M.r. Edsel V. Chapman Dr. Carole Dick Mrs. Darla French Mr. Horace Qinton Aclin, Jr Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Beebe, Jr. Mr. Thomas P. Chapman Mr. Jay Dickey, Jr. Mr. Leslie Edward Frensley, Jr. Mrs. Linda Acrey Mrs. Anita Bell Miss Karla Ann Cheatham Mr. S.D. Dickinson MI. Ernest Freshour Mr. Charles E. Acuff Mrs. Charlotte Bell Rev. Charles Chesser Mrs. Rhonda Dickson FridayEidredge&Qark MI. Joseph Eugene Adair Mr. Clarence Bell Mr. Jerry Don Childers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edward Dicken Dr. Lorraine Friedman Dr. and Mrs. Roy Adams Mrs. Fern G. Bell • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christian MissKimJaneneDildy Mr. William L. Frisby Mr.RoyalM.Acl.ams Mr. Watson Bell Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Chronister Mrs. Mary Catherine Dillard Mrs. Betty Fry Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Adams Mr. JonM. Belvin, Jr. Mrs. Rosemary Chu Mrs. Opal Dillard Mr. RichardS. Fulford Mr. Gus Albright, Jr. Miss Julie Carol Benafield Mrs. Sherry L. Churchman Dillard Dept. Stores, Inc. Mrs. Mae Fuller Estate Mrs. Margaret Alexander Mrs. Kim Elaine Benedict CitiesSefViceFoundation • Miss Bonnie L. Dinkel Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robcn Winston Fulmer Mr. Harold.Algee Mr.JamesN. Bennett Citizens First State Bank, Arkadelphia Mr. and Mrs. B. Alden Dixon Mrs. Carolyn Furlong MissBettyReaAllen Mr. Mark Alan Bennett Citizens State Bank, Bald Knob Mr.andMrs.JohnWilliamDV:on • Mr. and Mrs. John Furqueron Dr. Garland H. AUen Mrs. Sarah Catherine Bennett MissCarrie DcniseClark Miss Mary Dixon Mrs. Ginger Ann Allinson Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lee Bennett Dr. Charles Clark Rev.andMrs.DennisM.Dodson Mr.andMrs.AllenReidAllison Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Mr. Roger Dollarhide Mr.StephenDaleAUison Mr. Edward Berry Mr.O. B. Clark Dr. and Mrs. Rives H. Dorris Mr. and Mrs. Freeman W. Allred Miss Essie Berry Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Clawson Mr. Hunter R. Douglas MissSuo;an Gayle Allred Mrs. Evalena P. Berry Rev. John H. Clayton Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas AlltelTelephoneServiceCorp. Col. and Mrs. John T. Berry Mrs. Madge CLayton Rev. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dove AmericanAmicableLifelnsurancc • Mr.andMrs.KendallBerry Mr. John Mason Clem Dow Chemical Company American Broadcasting Co., Inc. Mr. Trey C. Berry Mr. Joe W. Clement, Ill Mr. D. Barton Dowdy G American International Group Rev. William H. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kirby aements Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Downs AmericanTelephoneandTelegraph Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bethea, Sr. Mrs. Joan Clinton Dr. William D. Downs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven David Galbo Amoo;oFoundation.lnc. Mrs.SherryGailBettis Mr. Ralph M. Clear, Jr. Mr. JesscDoyne, Jr. Mrs. Essie Galigher Rev. and Mrs. Anhur A. Anderson Dr.andMrs.GaryLloydBevill Mr. and Mrs. John David Cloud Mr.CecilR. Draper Mrs. Mary Jo Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. David G. Anderson, Jr. Mrs. Scarlet Varie Biczo Rev. William Lloyd Qoud, Sr. Mrs. Juanita L. Drumm Mrs. Ruth Payne Gant Ms. Aora M. Anderron Mrs. Mabel C. Bing Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Coates Mr. J . D. Dryer Mrs. Holly M. Garavel Mr. Harry B. Anderson Rev. and Mrs. John Thomas Birdsong Miss Elma Cobb Mrs. Eva H. Duggar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Y. Garcia Mr. Jason Kelly Anders Miss Robin E. Birdwell Mr. Charles E. Coble Rev. J. Lawrence Dugger • Mrs. John F. Gardner Mrs. Margaret A. Anderson Mrs.AlezeBishop Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Coble Mrs. Kathy Dugger Mr.andMrs.RayGardner Mr. Thomas William Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bishop Coca-Cola Bottling Company of South Arkansas Mrs. Bettie Duke Miss Ruby Lois Gardner Mrs. Margaret Ann Andrus Mrs. Diedra Ellen Bittle Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Cochran, Jr. Mrs. Catherine Duke Mr. John Gregory Garner Andy's - Arkadelphia Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frederick H. Black Mrs. Jane Cofer Mrs. Sara Duke Mrs. Rebecca C. Garner "Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anthony Mr. lett Black Mrs. Barbera Cole Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Duncan Mrs. WillyeMayeGarnes Mr. James Muse Anthony Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Black Mrs. Carolyn Sue Cole Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dundee Rev. Delben L. Garrett MissJenniferGayAnthony Mrs. Jane Cole • Mr. George Dunklin Rev. and Mrs. William Twyman Garrett ApacheVanlines,lnc. Mr.JeffreyNealBlackburn Mr. Lewis Lavell Cole Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dunlop Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Garrison Mrs. Katherine Aratani Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blackmon Mr. Ernest R. Coleman Dunn Insurance Agency, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon David Garrison Mr. and. Mrs. Clyde Archer Mrs. MinnieBlackl;hare Dr. L. H. Coleman Mrs. Sheila A. Dunnam Dr. and Mrs. George Dan Gaske Mr. John P. Archer Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Coley Mr. Donald D. Duren Rev. MacS. Gates Arkadelphia, Scoond Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Newell H. Blakely Mr. and Mrs. John A. Coley Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Durrett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Gattis Arkansas Association of Cooperative Extension • Mrs. Anne Fox Blakeman Mrs. Pauline Collimwonh Mrs. Edna Dutton Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Gean Specialists Mrs. Gloria BLakney Columbian Chemicals Company Mrs. Rmh Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gentile Arkansas Baptist Foundation Blass Chilcote Caner Lanford Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Colvert Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gentry Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine Mr. Len E. Blaylock, Jr. M.r.andMrs.W.GillColvin Georgia Pacific Foundation, Inc. Arkansas Baptist State Convention Rev. Ben W. Bledsoe Mrs. Nancy Combs Rev.andMrs.CarrollW.Gibson Arkansas EdutationAssociation Mrs. Ruth Blevins Mrs. Thomas H. Compere Mrs.CaraBethGieringer Arkansas Junior Miss, Inc. Mrs. Augusta Boatright Mr. and Mrs. James Conard Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gifford Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. Mrs. Peggy Bobbitt Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Condray, Jr. Mrs. Mary Ella Gifford Arkansas Mill Supply Co. Ms. Carol J. Bollinger Miss Mary Catherine Condray Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Elliott 0. Arnold • Mrs. Catherine Bolton Rev. and. Mrs. Ronald. Condren Mrs. Corinne Gilbreath Mrs. Janet Arnold Rev. Gayle Bone E Mrs. YevonneConrad Mrs. Brenda Gay Gillam Dr. and Mrs. Bill Arrington Mr. Paul L. Bone Mr. Deiter Cook Miss Margaret E. Gillaspie Miss Martha Elise Arrington Mr. William E. Borland Rev . and Mrs. H. Raymond Earley Mrs. Imogene Cook Mr. Joe F. Gillespie, Jr. Dr. Cynthia Kay Ashcraft Mrs. Rebecca Ann Best Mr. Wayne Easterwood., Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook Col. Shelby L Gillette Mr. Harry Ashcraft Mr. and Mrs. Ray Don Bostian Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Echols Dr. and Mrs. William Cook Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stephen Gilliam Dr. and Mrs. Morris Ashcraft Miss Evelyn Bowden Mr. Don Edmondson Dan Cooks, Inc Mrs. Janet Sue Gillies Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Lee Ashcraft Mr. James T. Bowden Rev. Kenneth Neil Edmonson Mr. Gene Coombe Gip'sCarWash Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh Atkinson Miss Wendy Kay Brack Mr. Andrew Lee Edwards Rev. Don Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Gladden Mr. William K. Atkinson "Dr. RonaldJ. Bracken Mr. Rodger Edwards Mrs. Hazel Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gladden Mr. and Mrs. Alton A. Attaway, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Randell Neil Brackett Mrs. Mary Jo Egli Mr. J.G.Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerald Glidev.-ell Mr.andMrs.MillardAud Dr. JameS C. Bradley Mrs. Emma Cathern Ehler Miss Nancy Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Guy Glover MissRhond.aDianeAuten Mr. John D. Bradley Mr. and. Mrs. Byron Eiseman Mr. Owen Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Goad Rev. B. Finney Bragg Mr. Dave Eklitrum Mr. Clifford E. Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Truett M. Goatcher Lt. Col. James Brandon, Sr. ElDorado Insurance Agency, Inc. Mrs. Maybelle Copeland. Rev. Clyde C. Godfrey Mr. Del Brannon ElderhostelPanicipants Dr. and Mrs. Mark Thomas Coppenger Rev. and Mrs. Oscar N. Golden Mrs. Geraldine Brannon Mrs. Margery Eley Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Coppenger Mr. and Mrs. Smith D. Gooch Dr. Joe Dell Brasel Elk Hom Bank & Trust Company, Arkadelphia MissesAnnandFrancesCordell Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Good Mrs. Beverly Braswell Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Elledge Mr. and Mrs. Roben Cosiiler Mr. George Goode, Jr Mr. Harvey MIDI Braswell Rev. and Mrs. Bill Elliff Mrs. Eloise T. Cotham Mrs. B. Evelyn Goodgame Mrs. Shelby J. Breedlove Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott • Mrs. Mary Louise Cothran Rev . John Richard Goodrum Mr. Russell D. Breshears Mr. and Mrs . .Don R. Elliott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Coulson Dr. and Mrs. Car! E. Goodson Mrs. Kathy Ann Brewer Ms. Gwendolyn EUiott B Mrs. Grace Lee Coulter Mrs. Doris Gooclwin Mrs. VivianS. Bridges Mr. Lewis H. Elliott Mrs. Mary Dale Coulter Dr. Gail C. Goodwin Mrs.JoanBroening Mr. and Mrs. George Orlando Ellis B.B.F. Oil Company, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. William Edward Coulter Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brooks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herluf Z. Elms " Mrs. C. Emogene Baber Mrs. Hazel Virginia Counts Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gordon, Jr. Mrs. Bernadine Brown Lt. Col. and Mrs. Bobby W. Cowling Dr. and Mrs. BenM.Elrod Mr. H. T. Baber Mr. and Mrs. BillS. Elrod Mr. Herbert A. Gorum Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Brown Mrs.BarbaraL.Cox Mrs. Hattie E. Baber Estate MI. and Mrs. Garry Edward Elrod Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Lee Goss Rev . and. Mrs. Mark Baber Mr. Mel Brown, Jr. Mr. Benny F. Cox Dr. and Mrs. Bob L. Gosser Mr. Richard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Cox First Baptist Church, England " Mrs. Marjorie H. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Gunter L. England Mr. andMrs. JolmMarkGosser Mr. John Raymond Baine Mrs. Velna Brown Mr. Randy Cox Grace Foundation Miss Wanda Brown Mrs. Carol Beth Craighead EquitableLifeAssuranceSocietyoftheU.S. Dr.John Paul Baird Ernst & Whinney Foundation Mrs. Frances Grafton Mr.andMrs.Kyle SterlingBaird Mr. and Mrs. Wortham Brown Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crain Dr. Samuel Ray Granade Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Browning Mrs. Katherine Crandall Ms. Ruth Erp Mrs. Albirdia Baker Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Wayne Eskridge Granny's Pancake House • Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Baker Mr. G. Anhur Bruce Ms.EstherOawford Mr. Nelson B. Eubank Dr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Grant Mrs. Helen Bruening Miss Frances Crawford Mrs. RebeccaJ. Baker Rev. Carroll L. Evans Mr.andMrs.J. Richard Grant Dr. and Mrs. James W. Bryant Mrs. Mary Crawford Mrs. Rena Baker Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Evans Mr. Charles Graves Mr. and Mrs. William T. Baker Mrs. Katherine Bryant Miss Mary Alice Crawford Miss Lisa Caroline Evans Dr. Roben E. Graves Mrs. Beatrice Bryson Mrs. Mildred Oawford Mrs.DianeBalay Rev. Kenneth Randel Everett Dr. Bob Gravett Mr. Henry Buck Mr. Nolan W. Crawford • Mr. and.Mrs.JohnnyBale Ms. Melba Everett Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norman Gray Mr. Danny R. Buffington Dr. and Mrs. Alton R. Crawley Dr. and Mrs. George L. Balentine Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wayne Everett Lt. and Mrs. Elton Gray, Jr. Mrs. Mary Catharine Buie Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Crawley Ms. Dona Joan Balfour Elol:on Education Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Pledger Ball Dr. and Mrs. Bill L. Bullington Dr. Lillian Blackmon Crenshaw Mr. David G. Green Bank of Amity Rev. and Mrs. Car! Bunch Mr. and Mrs. John Mark Crews Mr. Johnny Charles Green Baptist Foundation of Alabama Mrs. AI Bunn Mr. and Mrs. James E. Crittenden Mrs. Juanita Green Baptist Foundation of Oklahoma Dr. Lan F. Burch Mrs. Sarah Crittenden Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Green Mr. Jan Allan Barker Mrs. Joyce Lynn Burkhead Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Crosby Dr. and Mrs. William Roben Green Mr. Ted Donathan Barker Rev. Irvin Burlison MissCathyDcniseCrosskno MissManhaGreene Dr. and Mrs. Trozy R. Barker Mrs. Betty Jo Burnett Dr. Glen E. Crotts Miss Lisa Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Barlc:sdale • Mr. James A. Burns Mr. and Mrs. James B. Oowder Mrs. Angie Greer Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilmot Barnett, Jr. Burrough.sWellcomeCo. Mr. Jarrel B. Crowder F Dr. John Thomas Greer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charles Burton Mrs. Loveu Crutchfield Mr. and Mrs. Noel K. Gregory Mr.andMrs.NathanBarrett Mr. G. AUen Burton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rickey T . Cupples Fairfield Communities, Inc. Miss Marilee Gresham Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barringer Business Men's Assurance Co. v. Currie Mr. and Mrs. Otis Farrar Mr. J.M. Gribble Mrs. Floy Grace Barrow Mr. and Mrs. James David Byrum Rev.JackWallaccCutbinh Rev. Carl E. FawCett Dr. A. C. Grigson Rev. and. Mrs. Cl.arence Cutrell Page 10 OUACHITA

Rev. and Mrs. Horace G. Grigson. Jr. Mrs. Mildred Honoo Ms. Irene land Ms. JustlynJancMaJ.lock Kappa Kappa Psi Mrs. Sara Erwin Guerrero SecondBaptistChu.rcb, HotSprinas 2nd U . and Mrs. W'.L!liam H. Land, Ul Dr. and Mrs. Tim Matthews Student Senate Mn.JaniceGuidry House and Garden Dr. Thomas J. I...anders, Jr. Rev. D. Randal Maxwell Tau BctaSipna Miss; Mildred P. Gumper Mn.Efu:abethHousley Mr. J.C.landes Mr. and Mrs. J. lhomas May Mr. Donald Euaene Oversucet: Rev. Louis B. Gustaws Mr. and Mn. MiclLad D. Houston Dr. James H. Landes Mrs. Jan Leigh May Dr. and Mrs. Carl M. Overton Mrs. Cor.a Lee Guthridge Mrs. Tanna Howell Mr. P. Todd Landes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Peny Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ()o.r.oms Mrs. Hazel S. Guyol Mr. Thomas Howdl Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Landes Miss Blanche Mays Mr. Joe Oak Howerton Mr. Robert Andrew landrum Mr. and Mrs. Raben L. Mays Mr. Horace Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. William Lane Mr.LonnieW.Meachum Mrs. Marilyn Huber Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Langley Mr. Dale B. Meador Mrs. Kimberly Ann Huckabee Mr. William l.larson Mr. Donald Meador Rev. and Mrs. Mike Huckabee Rev. and Mrs. Archie Lawrenoe Mrs. Frances H. Meador Miss KlmbeTly K. Huddleston Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lawrence Ms. Geneva W. Meara p Mr. and Mrs. Nathan P. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. T. Shad Medlin Ms. Adclie Huffman Mr. Stephen Patrick Lay Mrs. William M. Meeks H Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hughes Mr. Jimmy R. Lea Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Mdton Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hullender • Mrs. AudraLeach Mr. Raben D. Melton Mrs. Martha Jean Pacifici Mr. David E. Humble Mrs. Dale Ledbetter First Baptist Church, Mena • Mr. Thomas C. Hagins Mr. ivan leePad&C1t, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Raymond Humble MissSarabellecch Merchants & Planters Bank, Arkaddphia Dr. and Mrs. Raouf Jamil Halaby Miss lisa JaNice Page Mrs. Norma Jo Humble Mrs. Eugenia A. leeton The Merck Company Foundation Mrs.MedHale Mrs. Melbarce Palmer Rev. and Mrs. William Chris Humphrey$ Dr. Jon Leim Mrs. Bcnnyc Meredith Dr. and Mrs. Anc:lrew M . Hall Mrs. Estelle Parham Dr. Loyd l.. Hunnicutt Mrs. Susan Unions Mrs. Nancy W. Merkd Mr. Calvin Joe Hall Mrs. Gladys Parham Mr. William J. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H . Lewis Mrs. Julia Messer Miss Dena Raye Hall • Mr. Donald H. Parish Mrs. Lora Hunter Mr. and Mrs. George lewis Mr. WilLiam F. Meyer Dr.andMrs.J.LclandHall Mr. Printes V. Park Miss Terri Hunter Mrs. Patricia Lewis Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Midkiff Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hall Mrs. Marie A. Parker Dr. and Mrs. Herman E. HW'd Capt. StevenA. lewis Mr. Gary C. Miller Dr.andMrs.JohnA. Hall Rev . Nylc Parrndee Dr. Maurice Hurley Lewis Transfer& Storage. Inc. Mr. Jerry Elkin Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Carron Hall Mr. David Parr Dr. and Mrs. Mike Hurst Mr. John Gardner lile, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Russdl Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kenneth Hall Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Parr Mr. Scon Phillips Hutchins Mr. R. Alfred Lile Mrs. Violet Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hall Mr. Tony Edwvd Parr Mr. and Mrs. Eric H~·de Mrs. Connie Bowie Limbird Dr. and Mrs. R.ic::hardOtisMills Mrs. Ruth Hall Rev. and Mrs. Raben C. Parsley Rev. Thomas E. Lindley Mr. EveMt W. Milner Mrs. Wanda Ha!J Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Parsons Mr. Ernest R. Lindsey Mr. Thorp H. Mitchdl Mrs. Frances C. Hallekamp Miss Karen Parsons Lt. and John L. Mizell Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Lindsey Col. Mrs. Dr. Alma Elizabeth Patterson Col. and Mn. Aubrey C. Halstll • Miss Edna Linn Dr. and Mrs. WalterS. Mizell Mrs. Myra R. Hamby Mr. and Mrs. FIC1cher Patterson Mrs. Marian List.encs Rev.CiifrordLModler Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L Hamilton Mrs. Grace Nell Pauerson Ms. Judy Linerst Mrs. Verna Mol Mr. James 0 . Hamilton Dr. and Mrs. J.D. Patterson Dr. C. J. Little Dr. Nell Mondy Mrs. Sheryl Maria Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Kim Mitcbell Patterson Little River Baptist Association Mrs. BerthaMonfee Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Hammond I Mr. Bun Paynter Mr.andMrs. RonaldO.Littles Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moninger Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hammond Mrs. Anna Peacock Mrs. Juanita Litzelfclner Mrs. Deborah L Monk Mrs. Rosemary Hamner Mr. Alan D.lchter Mrs. Irene Pearce Mr. Henry C . Locklar, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Monroe Mr. and Mr$. Jeral L. Hampton Immanuel Baptist Church, l ittle Rock Mrs. Mary Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Ono John Loewer Monsanto Fund Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Hampton Independent College Fund of Arkansas Miss Carole L Pearson Dr. Tom Logue Mrs. ladelle Moody Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hampton Chap. Austin L. Ingram Mrs. Maurine Pearson • LongFord Company Mr. and Mrs. C. Cunis Moore, Jr. Mrs. R«da Dillahunty Hampton International Paper Company Mr. George Peck Gen. and Mrs. Herman Hankins, Sr. Mr. John H. 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Bradley Stanford Dr. William Trantham Mrs. Charlotte C. West Dr. Walter l. Yeldell, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Stan Savage First Baptist Church, Star City Travelers Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. James Edward West Mrs. Sarah York Mr. and Mrs. Walter Savage Judge and Mrs. Dewey W. Swk., Jr. Mt. and Mrs. Roy D. Treadway Mrs. Jessie West Arthur Young Foundation Savers Federal Savings & Loan Mr. and Mrs. Harrell D. Swk Mrs. Pauline Treadwell Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. West • Mr. George Youna Mrs. Vera Mae Sawyer State Farm Companies Foundation Mrs. Margaret Triplett Dr. Michael Richard Westbrook Mrs. Pam Yotini Rev. Francis G. Schimmi.ng Mrs. Hallie Steed Mr. Michael E. Trull Miss !Ia Marie Westerman Mr. John Robert Schirmer Mrs. Sue Steele Mr. Harry Trulove Western Siulin' Steak House Mrs. Norma Schmidt Stephens, Inc. Rev. Gerald Trussell Mr. and Mrs. lberon Andrew Westmoreland Mr. Roger William Schoeniger Mrs. Ruth Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. L. Weems Trussell Or. and Mrs. A. B. Wetherington Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Schultz Mrs. Christine Steuan Capt. and Mrs. Harold Tucker Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wetherington Mr.MilnerJ.Scargeant Stevens ForesuyService, Inc. Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. James l. Wetherington • Sears Roebuck Foundation Mrs. Gladys Stewart Mrs. Ramona Marie Tugwell Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wheeler Second Presbyterian Church, Little Rock Mr. Glynn Austin Stewan Mt. and Mrs. B. Ray Turnage Dr. Kathy Whipple Mrs. Dossie Sedberry Mrs. Leah Allason Stewan Mrs. Emma Jean Turner Mrs. Mae Whipple Ms. Glenna Self Miss Nina Beth Stewan • Mr. and Mrs. Otis H. Turner Mrs. Cynthia White Mr. John Robert Sellars Col. and Mrs. Lowell A. Stiles Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner Chap. (Lt. Col.) David A. White z Dr. and Mrs. Beme:s K. Selph Mr. Billy E. Stilwell Mr. and Mrs. Randall W. Turner Mr. Don White Mrs. Estelle Selph Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Stinnett, Jr. • Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Twner White Furniture Company Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Zimmerman Ms. Dorothy Sevedge Mr. J. T.Stocks Mrs. Eleanor Jo Twombly 2nd Lt. James Ray White, II Mrs. Katherine Ann Zylks

MEMORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS Keep in touch May 21-July 25, 1986 If you're moving up or moving out, somebody wants to know . . .

Mr. BiB Mac Bak« by Mn. FRIIt'O Jac:boa by Miss lois Gan:incr' by Mr. and Mts. Cecil Sbufftdd ~~errw~·,=m~~~l~------Mr. Floyd Bna: ...... by Dr. and Mrs. Raouf Halaby byMr.Ra.Pruiu Dr. R. C. Deity Mr. Tom C. Meade~', Jr. Spouse (include maiden name if alumnae) by MB. CbristiM H. Hurur by Mrs. JohD M. DM5 Mr. Claude L. Durrett, Sr Mn.Rutbli*Mumey Admess ______by Mr. Farris "Putvy'' Pwviance by Mr. 8Dd Mn. James C. Sm:la1 Mr. J.P. Elli5 Dr, E. A. Provine by Arkadelphia Ovkan Oub ...... ,._ by Dr. and Mn. Jim 8enyman Mrs. May Dumtt l!rras\WdJ PurYiance City ------State ------Zip ------by Dr. and Mn. Ed Coukcr by Mr. Fllril C. Purviace, Jr. by Dr. and Mrs, Dmid R. Gram Dr. John Ed Stedy Telephone ------Class Year by Or. and Mrs. Raoul tblaby by Dr. aad Mrs. 0arta H. A1k:a Mrs.. Donnie Holimm GuBey .... -...Upooo by MD.. £lode T. Cotham byMr.l....anyLKilbary News for u Alumni" Section: I by Mrs. R.ebta::a s. Oauen Mr. we wmoo Wiltb by Mrs. Jamie Dale by Mn. IWtie Steed I by Miss Ruby lois Gardner Mn. Jur: floyd Wih;m I Mr. Edward Harrison. Sr. by Dr. aDd Mrs. Ed Couker I by Mr. Nebon B. Eubank I Mr. Elmore Han.srtdd, Sr. IN HONOR OF: by Mr. Ndsoo B. Eubcnk Mr. Dmdc.'levdsnd I Dr. Cbarks Hob. by Roaer. lkmite and Janet N\111 Return to: FSA Office, OBU, P.O. Box 3762, Arkadelphia, AR 71923 : by Mrs. Ralph Brandon Mr. Wllliam.G.l..aw1on by Miss Elma Cobb by Roger, BcmX:e md Janel Nun: I ------~ Visitation days for prospective students September • 20 Preview Day October 11 VENTURE • 19-20 Christian Ministry Forum (invitation only) November • 1 Preview Day 15 Homecoming • 20-21 President's Leadership Forum (invitation only) February • 12-13 President's Leadership Forum (invitation only) 28 Day of Play The "Scrubs" of 1911 from OBU Archives. March 7 Day of Play April 9-11 Tiger Tunes • lO Preview Day Success of athletic reunions • lO Scholarship Banquet (invitation only) leads to repeats in 1986·1987 Events preceded by an asterisk(*) are designed especially for prospec­ The success of last year's football ber 14-15, OBU vs. Harding, and tive students (high school juniors and basketball reunions was such will include the Friday dinner, Satur­ and seniors, and transfers). that Athletic Director Bill Vining day team-era breakfasts, the parade, Events marked "invitation only" and his staff are planning a repeat of Alumni Buffet at noon, bloc-seating are special days for prospective stu­ these two events, plus the addition of at the game, and class after-game dents. a track and cross country reunion. suppers. For more information on any of The football reunion, inaugurated The basketball reunion is tied to the above events, please contact the at the 1985 Homecoming, was re­ the Ouachita-Henderson home Office of Admissions Counseling, ceived so enthusiastically, according game, and falls on Valentine's Day, Ouachita Baptist University, Box to Vining, that it has been decided to February 14, 1987. 3776, Arkadelphia, AR 71923, (501) make it an annual event with the Dr. Bob Gravett, coach of the 246-4531. hope of reviving the "0" Club. Ouachita track and cross country This year the traditional Home­ teams, will direct their reunion, a OUACHITA! coming Reunion Buffet for return­ first, on April4, weekend of the 16th ing classes (1 's and 6's), an annual Editor ...... William D. Downs annual Ouachita Track Relays. Editorial Assistants ...... Mac Sisson Friday night event before tpe Satur­ Mailings and press releases will Agnes Coppenger day game, will be separated from the provide the details of these reunion with student writers and photographers football reunion with which it was plans. Anyone involved who fails to Printed by Twin City Printing & Litho, Inc. combined last year. The two meals receive word is encouraged to con­ North Little Rock, Ark. will be served concurrently in the tact Bill Vining in the OBU Athletic Published by Former Students Association partitioned banquet room of Evans Office, 501-246-4531, Ext. 181, or OBU Box 3762 Student Center. OBU Box 3788, Arkadelphia, AR Arkadelphia, Ark. 71923 Homecoming Weekend is Novem- 71923. 501-246-4531 , Ext. 576-7

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