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1960 The Ouachitonian 1960 Ouachitonian Staff Ouachita Baptist University

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Recommended Citation Staff, Ouachitonian, "The Ouachitonian 1960" (1960). Yearbooks. Book 56. http://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/yearbooks/56

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) 0/fice Secretary Bu~ine~~ rfl anager _A,.f Gditor San~·a Cfti/Jerd Jim madde'l Sylvia rJe~bit

Bonnie _Atchiaon :1Jiana Rodgera C/add GJitor:J Jo Jonea ...... Jre ~hm e n Walter Ro~e ...... Sophomor e~ cl£nda Surman ...... Junior& Janel flarper ...... Senior~ :1-acuft'l Gditor:J Jean U/yro~lek

rf!arlj Jrancea fluljea 5'fpi:Jld J!ur4ne flardlj Judlj Jumer /Jettlj Wtheringfon Campu:J Pholog.rapher:J John Baker Jommy Van :1Juyne Jon Stpea C/a:Jd Pholog.raphel' :Jacu/t'l AJvi:Jor Put/i,fter Campbell Studio Claude Sumerlin flurfelj and Companlj cl£ule Rock Camden

2 \ , I"'..

Mrs. Clarence E. Anthony Mr. William C. Hargis, Jr. Murfreesboro, Arkansas Warren, Arkansas

Mr. Ernest L. Bailey Mr. Earl M. Jones Cabot, Arkansas Texarkana, Arkansas

Mr. J. E. Berry Mr. W. P. Jones, Jr. El Dorado, Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkan as

Mr. Luke Burch, Jr. Dr. T. H. Jordan Hughes, Arkansas 304 Cherry Arkadelphia, Arkansas

Mr. James S. Colvert Dr. John McClanahan DeWitt, Arkansas Hope, Arkansas

Rev. R. B. Crotts Mr. John Carl Meador Lepanto, Arkansas Fordyce, Arkansas

Mr. John T. Daniel, Jr. Mr. Paul Meers Smackover, Arkansas Dardanelle, Arkansas

Rev. Wilson C. Deese Rev. Robert A. Parker West Helena, Arkansas Fort Smith, Arkansas

Mr. Tom F. Digby Mr. John Plumlee North Little Rock, Arkansas Hot Springs, Arkansas

Mr. W. S. Fox Miss Emma C. Riley Pine Bluff, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas

Mr. Charles A. Gordon, Jr. Rev. Rheubin L. South Pine Bluff, Arkansas North Little Rock, Arkansas

Mr. Marvin A. Green Mr. W. I. Walton Stephens, Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas ' .

.. ~ormdor'1 W. J. "WIMPY" HENDRIX "Who is that fellow you see everywhere at once?" "What job does he hold?" "Where is his office?" . . . These are questions asked every day about W. J. "Wimpy" Hendrix, whose familiar figure is seen doing many tasks for the greater glory of Ouachita. He is always there - sporting events, concerts, theatrical productions - always support­ ing and assisting those who are interested in the ins6tution's progress.

Students get the feeling that Wimpy has always been here and seemingly always will be. He is a part of the campus - like the build­ ings, like the grounds, but more like the spirit of Ouachita. that ineffable something that claims our loyalty, our efforts, and our future interest.

To the person who has done so much for Ouachita in the only way he could, from whom we can learn what true Tiger soirit means, to the one who spells out in his daily life what it means to g-ive to a gTeater Ouachita, to you, Wimpy Hendrix, we affectionately dedicate this annual.

Jhe Ouachdonian Stall prejenlj

• • • Since the days of the court jesters, the upturned mouth and down­ ward tilted eyes have been the trademark of every clown. The exagger­ ated smiles have stood for the lightness and gaity of the clown's heart; the slightly sad eyes portray the seriousness of hi~ thoughts. The heart of every student on Ouachita's campus also has a physi­ cal trademark - a trademark 1:·ecognized by anyone who has ever been exposed to the sounds, sights, and feelings that exist in this institution. A pair of bobbysox and loafers ... a ponytail ... an OBC sweatshirt . . . the plume on the top of a band hat ... the jonquil blooming through the unexpected February snow . . . these are only a few of the many figures in the portrait of the Ouachitonian. , The ability to cause laughter is too often stated as the clown's one and only purpose, for the famous clowns of yesterday brought forth not only laughter, but stirred the deep emotions of serious and necessary thought. The echoing quietness of the classroom halls . . . the discreet cough during the chapel program ... the capacity-filled librarv . .. the late-burning lights in the lab rooms ~ .. the ever-growing list in the annals of success of the Ouachita graduate ... these show our hearts to be those hearts which can laugh when laughter is called for, and yet prove ourselves in the realms of the professions in the world of today and tomorrow. The heart of our clown is as big as the world in which we live, and in these limited pages, we of the Ouachitonian staff shall present to you but a few of the pulse beats, for only the student of this campus can really know all of the heart of this clown. The heart of a clown is the life-giving element that makes the daily show at Ouachita Baptist College the greatest show on earth. ADMINISTRATIVE ------15 Faculty _ --- .... ------21 Staff ------30

PHYSICAL 37 Football ------38 Basketball ------· ------· ------52 Spring Sports 138

RECREATIONAL ·-··------79 Personalities ------80 Activities 119 Drama 139

ORGANIZATIONAL 147 Publications 151 Academic 160 Religious 173 Music 181 Social __ _ 195 Military _ 211

MENTAL ___ _ 227 Freshman 238 Sophomores ___ ------256 Juniors ______------275 Seniors ------· ------·········------289 Graduate Students ______------315 12 Preaidenl in aclion, aee patje!J 115, 116 and 117. OUACHITA BAPTIST COLLEGE

ARKADELPHIA ARKANSAS

CP"FI CE Of" THE December 1, 1959 PRES I CENT

Dear Ouachitonians,

The present school session could be characterized in many ways, but per­ haps the best would be that it i-s a year of "firsts." In the future, when we look back down the corridors of time, we shall remember this as

••• the first year the fall-term enrollment topped the 1,000 mark. There were 1,026 regular students and enough others to bring the total to 1 ,069 •

.•• the first year of the graduate program leading to a Master of Arts de­ gree. Majors were offered in Religion and American Civilization as this giant step in academic progress was taken •

••• the year Blake Hall was constructed, the old dining hall was remodelled into a classroom building and named R. C. Daily Hall, and Riley Library was en­ larged to help care for a mushrooming student body •

••• the year the Music Department was admitted to full membership in the National Association of Schools of Music--the highest recognition possible •

••• the year the new A. U. Williams Athletic Field was built to make way for building sites on the old athletic plant's location •

••• the year of final planning for a new Bible Building and two new per­ manent dormitories, one for men and the other for women. It is hoped that ground will be broken for all three by commencement time in May •

••• the year that the Ouachita Band was recognized as the best college band in the state.

Amidst these many evidences of academic and material progress, we do not want to forget those values which have brought Ouachita to the greatness of this hour or those faculty members whose noble sacrifice has subsidized the college with their very life's blood. Ouachita is great because she is built on great principles and by great people. My earnest prayer for every student is that you will 1 ive by these Christian principles and that your life will be characterized by the same Christian service which has motivated those who have taught you here.

Yours sincerely, ~~~?.~·). President

RAP/jq /Jehind everlj clown, mljriadJ o/ perJonahlitH go info lhe 6ui/ding o/ fu·J lje .

..AJ the clown needJ hiJ producerJ, direclorJ1 and wrilerJ1 Jo doeJ !he Ouachilu

Jtudent . .J.n thiJ caJe1 the mem6er!J o/ the /acuh'j, adminiJlralion, and J!a// are lhe /oundation /or lhe production entitled '~/e o/ a Ouachilonian. " _A cla!JJ lecture, a 6it o/ perJona/ advice, and !JomelimeJ a reprimand are lho .~e fjUa/itie!J which enrich lhe 6/ood o/ knowledge in lhe clown~ h11arl. Jor lhi3 enrich­ ment, we are /orever in de6t lo tfw!Je leacher!J and admini!Jlralion who /orm an integral part o/ Ouachita BaptiJt Lo/lege.

1 Ll . .. A D M I N I s · T R A T I -V E

Rl Y lBHAkr OOAtlfiT 8 lSI UNN JAMES H. EDMONDSON Vice President B. A., Jacksonville State College of Alabama, 1948; M. A., George Pea­ body College, 1951; candidacy for the doctorate, Indiana Universit~·. 1955, summer 1957. RALPH E. KIRKMAN Dean of Faculty B.A., Baylor University, 1950; M.A., Bay­ lor University, 1951; Southern Illinois University, summer 1952; Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1955; Ed.D., North Texas State College, 1957; University of Minnesota, summer 1958; Harvard University, Institute of Aca­ demic Deans, 1959. JAMES WILLIAM CADY Dean of Students B.A., University of Arkansas, 1940; M.S.E., University of Arkansas, 1949; Ed.D., University of Arkansas, 1953.

JAMES E. ORR Business Manager B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1952; University of Omaha, summer 1957, 1958. FRANCES M. CRAWFORD Registrar B.A., B.M., Ouachita Baptist College, 1918; Columbia University, summer study; graduate study, George Peabody College.

MICHAEL CAROZZA Director of Public Relations B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1959.

10 MILFORD F. ALLEN, Ph.D. Professor of History B.A., East Texas State College, 1939; M.A., Baylor University, 1948; Uni. versity of Wisconsin, summers 1948, 1949; Ph.D., University of Texas, 1958. MRS. W ANZA LOU ALLEN B.S. Instructor of Home Economics B.S., Texas Technological College, 1941; University of Texas, summers 1950, 1951, spring 1956; Texas Wom­ an's University and Texas Technolo­ gical College, summer 1959.

CLARE H. ARMSTRONG, JR., B.S. Professor of Military Science and Tactics B.S., United States Military Academy, 1941; Major, Regular Army.

MRS. MARTHA VIRGINIA BLACK, M.S.E. Assistant Professor of English B.A. and Diploma in Speech, Ouachita Baptist College, 1930; Columbia Uni­ versity, summer 1937; M.S.E., Hen­ derson State Teachers College, sum­ mer 1956; University of North Caro­ lina, summer 1959.

GEORGE T. BLACKMON Th.D. Associate Professor of Religion B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1930; Th.M., Southwestern Baptist Theolo­ gical Seminary, 1934; M.R.E., South­ western Baptist Theological Semi­ nary; Th.D., ibid., 1959; Golden Gate Seminary, summer 1952. EVELYN BULLOCH BOWDEN, M.M. Associate Professor of Music Diploma in Piano and Organ, 1930; B.M., 1931, B.A., 1932, Ouachita Bap­ tist College; Julliard School of Music, 1934; M.M., American Conservatory, 1940, summer 1945, summer 1950; Potsdam State Teachers College, European Music-Art tour, summer 1953; Union Theological Seminary, 1957. EUGENE H. BREITENBERG, M.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics B.A., Colorado College, 1953; Captain, Regular Army; M.A., Henderson State Teachers College, 1960.

MRS. JOAN BRETT, B.A. Instructor in English B.A., University of Delaware, 1949; M.A., Temple University, 1957.

ROBERT BURROWS, Ph.D. Professor of English B.A., Colorado College, 1947; Post­ graduate Diploma in English Studies, University of Edinburgh, 1949; Diplo­ ma in French, University of Poitiers, France, summer 1949; Diploma in German, University of Innsbruck, Austria, summer 1950; M.A., Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania, 1956; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1959.

RAYMOND A. COPPENGER, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion B.A., Mercer University, 1933; Th:M., Southern Baptist Theological Semi­ nary, 1936; Oxford University, Eng­ land, 1947; George Peabody College, 1951; Ph.D., University of Edinburgh, 1953.

RALPH CUSTER DAILY Ph.D. Professor of History B.A., Ewing College, 1923; M.A., Uni­ versity of Nebraska, 1924; Ph.D., In­ diana University, 1929.

ELLIOTT HUGH DONNELS M.Ed. Associate Professor of Education and Phychology B.A., Louisiana College, 1949; M.Ed., Southern Methodist Univer sity, 19-53 ; doctoral study, University of Minne­ sota, 1956, 1957, 1958. JOHN LEE EIGHMY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History B.A., Oklahoma Baptist University 1949; B.D., Central Baptist Theolo­ gical Seminary, 1952; M.A., Univer­ sity of Missouri, 1955; Ph.D., ibid., 1959.

MRS. FRANCES ELLEDGE M.S. Instructor in Home Economics B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1935; B.S., Texas Woman's University, 1938; M.S., Oklahoma State Univer­ sity, 1959.

DON CHARLES EVANS M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1958; M.B.A., Southern Methodist Univer­ sity, 1959.

RUBY LOIS GARDNER M.A. Associate Professor of French and Spanish B.A., College of the Ozarks, 1932; University of Texas, 1935; M.A., Uni­ versity of Oklahoma, 1950; Certificate d'Etude, University of Paris, summer 1954; University of Colorado, summer 1956.

MRS. BARBARA GILL, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., Baylor University, 1957; M.S., Baylor University, 1958.

BOBBY JOE GILL, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Baylor University, 1958; Hen­ derson State Teachers College, sum­ mer 1959.

?.?. FAY HOLLIMAN, M.A. Associate Professor of Humanities B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1925; B.Mus., Chicago Musical College, 1928; M.A., University of Texas, 1!!33; Columbia University, summers 1939, 1948, 1952, 1957; European Tour, 1955. DENNIS HOLT, M.A. Associate Professor of Speech and Drama Acting Head of Department B.A., Henderson State Teachers Col­ lege, 1947; M.A., University of Ar­ kansas, 1955; ibid., summer 1957.

KATHRYN JONES, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1939; M.A., George Peabody College, 1951; University of Colorado, summer 1954; Oklahoma State University, summer 1955; George Peabody College, sum­ mer 1957.

MRS. MARY W. JONES, M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, 1933 ~ M.S., Texas Woman's Univer­ sity, 1951; Louisiana State University, summers 1952, 1953, 1954, 1958.

EDWIN SHIGERU KAJIHIRO, M.S. Associate Professor of Biolo.g-y B.A., Iowa Wesleyan University, 1950; M.S., Southern Methodist University, 1952; North Texas State College, 1957-1958; University of Texas, sum­ mer 1958, 1959.

EMMA LAUBERTE, M.A. Associate Professor of Foreign Languages M.A., University of Latvia, Riga, 1943; Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden, 1945-1953; Oxford Univer­ sity, fall 1950; Columbia University, 1955-1958; Cours reserve aux E.trang­ ers, Professors de Francais-Alliance Francaise, summer 1959. JAMES T. LUCK, Ed.D. Professor of Music B.M us., Hendrix College, 1 9 4 7; M.Mus.Ed., Louisiana State Univer­ sity, 1949; M.S.Mus., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1950; Chicago Musical College, summer 1951, 1952; Ed.D., Florida State Uni­ versity, 1957; University of Arkansas, summer 1958. HELEN LYON, M.A. Associate Professor of Music B.A., Mary Hardin-Baylor, 1934: In­ stitute of Musical Art, New York, 1937-1938; Louisiana State Univer­ sity, summer 1940; M.A., George Pea­ body College, 1943; Chicago Musical College, summer 1948; University of Texas, summer 1953; University of Colorado. summer 1954, 1956; North­ western University, summer 1958.

WILLIAM FRANCIS McBETH, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music B.Mus., Hardin-Simmons University, 1954; M.Mus., University of Texas, 1957.

CLARK W. McCARTY Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics B.A., University of Kansas City, 1937; M.S., University of Nebraska, 1939; B.S.E., Central Missouri State Col­ lege, 1940; United States Naval Acad­ emy Post Graduate School, 1944; M.A., University of Missouri, 1947; Ph.D., ibid., 1953: Institute of Nuclear Studies, Oak Ridge, summer 1959.

JOSEPH RYLAND MUNDIE, Ph.D. Professor of Biology B.S., University of Virginia, 1925; M.S., ibid., 1925; Ph.D .. , ibid., 1927.

HORACE NELSON, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education and Phychology B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers Col­ lege, 1947; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1948; Ed.D., ibid., 1956.

24 JESSE L. NUTT, JR., M.A. Assistant Professor of History B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1953; M.A., Louisiana State University, 1957; B.D., Southern Baptist Semi­ nary, 1957; George Peabody College, 1957-1959.

BETTY ORR, M.S. Associate Professor of Secretarial Science B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1950; M.S., Oklahoma State University, 1951; Indiana University, summer 1956; Florida State University, sum­ mer 195R

DONALD J. PENNINGTON M.S.E. Instructor in Speech B.A., Henderson State Teachers Col­ lege, 1955; M.S.E., ibid., 1958; Uni­ versity of Arkansas, summer 1959.

EUGENE ALMARINE PROVINE. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.A., Mississippi College, 1923; M.S., Louisiana State University, 1925; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1936.

VIRGINIA QUEEN, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music B.A., B.Mus., Ouachita Baptist Col­ lege, 1944; George Peabody College, 1945; M.Mus., American Conservatory of Music, 1949; University of Colora­ do, summer 1954, 1956 ; Amecican Conservatory, summer 1958. W. RANDOLPH QUICK M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology B.A., Baylor University, 1946; M.A., ibid., 1948; University of Texas, 1952- 53, ibid., 1957-58, ibid, 1959.

25 BETTY JO RASBERRY M.A. Associate Professor of Philosophy and English B.A., Baylor University, 1953; M.A., ibid., 1954; University of Arkansas, summer 1956; ibid., 1956-57; ibid., summer, 1957.

PHARES H. RAYBON, M.A. Associate Professor of Art B.F.A., University of Alabama, 1949; M.A., ibid., 1950.

BOB COWLEY RILEY, Ed.D. Professor of Political Science B.A., University of Arkansas, 1950; M.A., ibid., 1951; Diploma of Advanc­ ed Study, ibid., 1956; Ed.D., ibid., 1957; University of California, sum­ mer 1956; University of Paris, sum­ mer 1958.

PAUL RODGERS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics B.S., University of Oregon, 1949; Captain, United States Army Reserve.

R. D. RODGERS, M.A. Director of Athletics and Associate Professor of Physical Educaton B.A., University of Mississippi, 1936; M.A., East Texas State Teachers Col­ lege, 1955.

HERMAN SANDFORD, M.A. Associate Professor of English B.A., Baylor University, 1947; M.A., ibid., 1949; ibid., 1950-51; University of Arkansas, spring 1958; ibid., 1958- 59.

26 MRS. FRANCES MERLE SCOTT, B.A. Instructor in Music B.A., Hardin-Simmons University, 1944; Christiansen Choral School, summer, 1944; Oscar Seagle Voice Colony, New York, 1944-45.

DAVID SCOTT, M.S.Mus. Associate Professor of Music B.Mus., Hardin-Simmons University, 1949; M.S.Mus., Southwestern Bap­ tist Theological Seminary, 1954.

DONALD MONFORT SEWARD, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics B.A., J. B. Stetson University, 1930; M.A., University of North Carolina, 1932; Ph.D., Duke University, 1941.

ERMA SIMMONS, M.A. Associate Professor of English B.A., University of Texas, 1928; M.A., ibid., 1929; Oxford University, 1937; University of Mexico, 1943; Univer­ sity of Southern California, 1946-47; Columbia University, 1953; Michigan State University, 1956; University of Texas, summer 1958.

CLAUDE WINDELL SUMERLIN, M.A. Associate Professor of Journalism and Director of News Bureau B.A., Texas College of Arts and In­ dustries, 1947; M.A., Baylor Univer­ sity, 1949; Texas University, 1956.

CECIL C. SUTLEY, D.R.E. Professor of Religion B.A., Mississippi College, 1 9 4 8; M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theolo­ gical Seminary, 1951; D.R.E., rbid., 1953; University of Minnesota, sum­ mer 1954.

27 MRS. HAZEL WILLIAMS BILL C. VINING, M.A. THOMAS, M.S. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Home Physical Education Economics Head of Department B.S., Arkansas State Teachers Col­ B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1951; lege, 1930; M.S., Oklahoma State Uni­ M.A., George Peabody College, 1954; versity, 1950; University of Arkansas, ibid., summers 1956, 1958, 1959. summer 1946; University of Tennes­ see, summ.:r 1955; Oklahoma State University, summer 1957.

EDGAR LAMAR WATKINS SHERWIN 0. WILLIAMS M.A. M.B.A .. C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Physical Education Business B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1955; B.S., Southern State College, 1957; M.A., George Peabody College, 1959. M.B.A., University of Mississippi, 1958.

?A VESTER EUGENE MAUDE WRIGHT, M.A., WOLBER, Th.D. M.Mus. Professor of Religion Associate Professor of B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1957; Education Th.M., Southwestern Baptist Theolo­ B.A., Ouach i~a Baptist College, 192R; gical Seminary, 1945; Th.D., ibid., M.A., Louisiana State University, 1950. 1936; M.Mus., ibid., 1936; Guy Maier piano workshop, summer 1946; Uni­ versity of Colorado, summer 1952; Boston University, summer 1955; In­ diana University, summer 1956; Uni­ versity of Minnesota, summer 1957; Wyoming University and Coloraao State College, summer 1958; Univer­ sity of Arkansas, summer 1959.

MRS. ANN A LILLIAN CLAUDE ALLAN YEOMAN YEOMAN, B.S.E. Ed. D. Assistant Librarian and Professor of Education Professor of Library Science B.S., Franklin College, 1916; M.A., B.S.E., Arizona State University, Columbia University, 1933; Ed.D., 1945; University of Arizona, summer University of Texas, 1951. 1945; University of Texas, 1946; Southern State College, 1952; Ouach­ ita Baptist College, summer 1955.

29 MRS. JUANITA BARNETT B.A., B.S. in L.S. Librarian B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1936; B.S. in L.S., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1937.

J. L. (Nick) CARTER Supervisor of School Properties and Golf Course

MRS. CHARLES CONNER B.S. Dietitian B.S., Mary Hardin-Baylor College, 1941.

MRS. MARY DAVENPORT Secretary to Dean of Faculty

LINDA DAY, B.A. Student Activities Co-ordinator and BSU Director B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1959

MRS. ROBERT FEAZEL Cashier MRS. SUE FRIEBOLT Bookkeeper

MRS. TOMMY GLOVER Secretary to President

MRS. HAZEL HAMM Assistant to Librarian

NAHEEL JERIES, B.S. Assistant to Librarian B.S., Ouachita Baptist College, 1959.

MRS. NANCY JORDAN Cashier

MRS. ADDIE JOHNSON Assistant Dietitian

,• HOMER LEE MOORE, B.A. Manager of Bookstore B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1958.

MRS. RANDOLPH QUICK A.B. Secretary to President A.B., Baylor University, 1947.

MRS. MARGARET STERLING Secretary to Dean of Students

Resident Counselors

MRS. RUBY B. BEARD Cone-Bottoms Hall

MRS. P. C. BOWERS Conger Hall

32 MRS. RUTH KENNEDY North Dormitory

MRS. N ANNIE MAE MOORE Terral-Moore

MRS. INA MORGAN Johnson Hall

MRS. C. W. TROXELL Blake Coach Watkins and Coach Gill Barbara and Bobby Gill Now, Coach, you know too much coffee isn't good for you.

The Yeoman's

A new on the c twosome am pus? J/w fleurL o/ a Clown . . . CJuichent! itt! pu~e beat when the tanlj!f :!mel/ o/ feather and tlweal, and the roar o/ the crowdtl etlcorL in the /oolbaf/ tleatlon. Wtfwut a tihip o/ a beat to allow tlome ret~l, the clown movetl indoortl /or the /at~t paced calje meet:! . . . then o ul aljain Lo tiprinlj warmth mixed wilh dut!L at! the crack o/ a bat and !he /eet}ir:Jt t~Ade o/ LhP ba:Jebal/ fjamt> befjint!.

36 p H y s I c A L "The Ouachita Tigers were a club that always gave the game and fans their 'all'. They made their fans proud of the victories and not ashamed of the defeats. And while they may have been out-shown on the scoreboard several times, they were never out-fought on the field." "Henderson students enjoyed supporting Ouachita in 1959 and we appreciated Ouachita's support of the Reddies." Freddie N eusch Editor of the Henderson State Teachers College "Oracle"

1959 TIGERS: Front row-left to 1-ight: Tucker, Lawrence, Murphree, Moore, Fawcett, Malesky, Ma­ son, Sparks, Collier, Wilkins, McClung, Francis, D. Davis, Joplin, Hall, Sivils. Back row-left to right: Duke, Nichoalds, Emerson, W. Davis, Fitzgerald, Brownlee, Herzfeld, Baldridge, Jordan, Dungan, Sanchez, Lowry, McCuistion, Ward.

38 JOHN COLLIER Co-Captain

JERRY SPARKS Co-Captain Bill Baldridge - Freshman North Little Rock, Arkansas Tackle- 237

John Brownlee - Junior John Collier- Junior Eudora, Arkansas Hughes, Arkansas Center- 220- All AIC Fullback - 190

Doyne Davis - Freshman Woody Davis- Freshman Winston Duke - Freshman Little Rock, Arkansas Morrilton, Arkansas Hope, Arkansas Halfback - 150 End- 185 Guard- 180 TIGERS FALL TO MAJORS, 26-8

In their first game of the season, the Tigers traveled to Jackson, Mis­ sissippi, for a game with the Mill­ saps Majors. Although the Tigers led in first downs, 21-13, and out­ rushed the Southern team by 92 yards, they could manage to score only on one occasion when Collier went over after a 71-yard drive by the entire team. His run around left end provided the Tigers with two extra points. Two Ouachita fumbles, a one-yard sneak and a pass set up the four successful scores for the Majors. In the final quarter the Tigers threatened twice but lost the ball on downs on the BEFORE THE BATTLE - Co-captains Collier and Sparks Millsaps 12 and 5. For a week pre­ at the mid-field. stripe for the traditional coin toss before the game at A. U. Williams Field. ceding this game the Tigers got a taste of the enthusiastic backing they would receive from the band, cheerleaders, faculty, and entire student body for the rest of the season. The freshman class attended their first OBC pep rally sporting "Maul the Majors" signs and lending loud vocal support.

BEARS OVER TIGERS,33-12

In the first annual Dad's Day the Tigers put on an all-out effort in the first half only to be outscored in the second half. The Bears scored on the third play with a 47- yard run by Henry Hawk. The kick by Weatherington was good and ASTC led 7-0 with only one minute ten seconds gone in the game. Tiger fans witnessed several outstanding punts and then stood en masse when an OBC quick kick rolled dead on the one-inch line. Fullback Johnny Collier scored the first Tiger TD, but Murphree's kick was wide to the left and the Tigers still trailed 7-6. With six TIGERS TAKE TO THE FIELD- The 1959 Tigers ready minutes left in the second quarter for action are cheered on by the newly-elected cheerleaders. Frankie Francis, freshman quar­ terback, went around left end for 16 yards and the second TD. Mc­ Cuistion's PAT attempt was low but the Tigers left the field at the half leading 12-7. Henry Hawk struck again for the only score in the third quarter, with Weather­ ington again converting. The Bears took charge in the final quarter with Hawk, Ward, and Graham each adding six points. Herbie Cook passed to Graham for the only suc­ cessful extra point in the last period and the game ended with a final scnre of 33-12. I Hubert Dungan- Sophomore El Dorado, Arkansas Tackle- 220

Aubrey Emerson- Freshman ./ Bobby Fawcett - Junior DeQueen, Arkansas Cabot, Arkansas Quarterback - 152 Guard- 175

_ John Fitzgerald - Freshman c Frankie Francis - Freshman Larry Hall - Freshman Sheridan, Arkansas Hot Springs, Arkansas Clinton, Arkansas Tackle- 220 Quarterback - 169 Halfback - 159 KANGAROOS JUMP TIGERS.35-0

The Austin College Kangaroos, from Sherman, Texas, took control of the game from the very first and marched on to shut out the Tigers 35-0. Jackie Baker scored the first TD for the Texans on a seven-yard end run. The Tigers came back momentarily but got no further than the Austin 32. In the second quarter Charles Miller passed to Daon Wall, and Lee Wood added the extra point. A one-yard dive by Wall and another pass from Jerry Hodges to John Gragg added 12 points to the Kangaroo score, and a successful conversion by Kenneth GANGWAY - Collier, the Tiger bulldozing fullback, is brought down by Austin College Kangaroo Charles Wright Hern set the score at 26.-0 at the as Sparks leads interference and Sivils trails the play. half. Tommy Murphree's punt was blocked in the end zone for a safety, and a pass to Jerry Strong marked the last TD of the game. This was definitely the major "off" night for the Tigers, for the statistics were as lopsided as the score.

A & M BOLL WEEVILS EDGE BENGALS, 14-13

"Dust the Weevils" was the slogan for the game with A & M when the Tigers proved they were a team to be noticed. In pre-game activities several social clubs supported the Tigers by displaying large banners urging victory. A & M started the scoring with five minutes left in the first quarter when end Chat Clark caught a pass and crossed the goal-line. During the second quarter OBC's Gary Malesky ran a punt return for 60 yards to score for the Tigers. Collier's attempted kick was blocked. Several plays later the STOPPED COLD - Eight Tigers. on the move to stop an Weevils scored their second TD with A & M Boll Weevil. another pass to Clark, and after a successful extra point try they led 14-6 at the half. With ten seconds left in the third quarter, Tommy Murphree scored on a six-yard run around left end. Collier, who had been injured earlier in the game, came back full-strength and ran the extra point. Neither team could score in the final quarter, and the game ended 14-13 when the Weevils intercepted a pass to stop OBC's last-ditch stand.

' . James Herzfeld - Sophomore Benton, Arkansas Tackle- 200

Charlie Jackson - Freshman Lamar Joplin- Junior Morrilton, Arkansas Magnolia, Arkansas Halfback - 190 End- 170

David Jordan - Sophomore Donald Judd - Freshman Frank Lawrence - Freshman Van Buren, Arkansas Lewisville, Arkansas San Marcos, Texas End -195 Halfback -160 Tackle -185 TIGERS TAKE LYNX,20-10

When the Southwestern scout returned to Memphis after scouting the OBC-A&M game,the coach ask­ ed him if the Tigers looked tough. "Tough is the understatement of the year," he exclaimed. "Their full­ back Collier was on his way out of the stadium in an ambulance when he jumped out and ran back into the game." The Tigers showed Southwestern just how tough they were when they defeated the Lynx, 20-10. OBC's first score came on an eleven-yard Murphree-to-Ward pass. Murphree's extra point put the home team ahead, 7-0. The Lynx DAVIS IS LOOSE- Freshman Tiger end Woody Davis, top wasted no time in tying the score AIC pass receiver, breaks into the clear against Southwestern after taking a toss from Murphree. with a pass from Frank Weathers­ by to Tommy Clinton and an extra point by Mike Truscott. In the third quarter Truscott put the Lynx ahead on a 34_ yard field goal. The Tigers responded with a TD when Gary ·Malesky intercepted a Southwestern pass and ran 40 yards to score. The try for extra point failed. In the fourth quarter Murphree went around right end for six points and Collier kicked the PAT. A last-minute TD which resulted from a pass to Shelby Ward in the end zone was called back on a penalty. Tommy Murphree wound up.with 325 yards to his credit. Coach Lamar Watkins named Tiny York, James Wilkins, and Bobby Faw­ cett as doing an especially fine job in this game.

MOUNTAINEERS MANGLED,13-0 IN ,OBC'S SECOND S1'RAIGHT WIN

In a homecoming game on October 31,the Tigers entertained Queen Hing Fong and some 4,000 fans with their second victory of the year. Fresh from a 20-10 win over the Southwestern of Memphis Lynx, the Tigers completed a series of passes in­ volving Murphree, Ward, Collier, and Woody Davis to score. Collier's attempted ex­ tra point was successful. Although the Tigers controlled the first half, neither team was able to score and at half-time the score was still 7-0. The Ozarks team came back strong in the second half, but was HELP ON THE WAY - Six Tigers on the move to lend a unable to get further than the Tiger helping hand to quarterback Murphree in a game with the 13-yard line. In the final quarter Southwestern Lynx. the Mountaineers tried the Tiger game of passing, only to have Au­ brey Emerson mtercept and go 65 yards for the score. Richard Pier­ sall, Irl Green, Hank Sparks, and Earl Abbot were the standouts for the Mountaineers. "Radar" Lowry - Senior Arkadelphia, Arkansas Center- 185

Lynn McClung - Sophomore Richard McCuistion - Freshman Hot Springs, Arkansas El Dorado, Arkansas Halfback- 160 End- 170

Gary Malesky - Freshman Eddie Mason - Freshman Doug Moore - Sophomore San Antonio, Texas Hot Springs, Arkansas Lincoln, Arkansas Halfback- 150 Guard- 160 Halfback - 180 SOUTHERN STATE HANDS OUACHITA 27-7 LOSS

Tiger fans, encouraged by two straight wins, turned out in great numbers to support their team and to see Charles Murff complete his 75-mile run from Arkadelphia to Magnolia. In the coldest game of the season, the Muleriders got off to a good start on a two-yard dive by Joe Cowling and a conversion by James Pettit. Calvin Neal passed to Floyd McCann for 39 yards and Pettit again added the extra point to put the Riders ahead, 14-0, at the half. Danny Greenfield went over from the one and Pettit converted for the third time to bring the score MULERIDER ON THE MOVE _ Collier, Mason, Nichoalds, to 21-0. In the third period Frankie and Malesky close in on Southern State's halfback, Alpe. Francis and Shelby Ward were shifted to make tackle Hubert Dungan eligible for a pass from Murphree. The 12- yard pass was successful and that, with Collier's kick, gave the Tigers seven points. Southern State scored the last TD of the game when David Alpe went over left tackle. The kick was wide and the game ended with a score of 27-7.

WONDER BOYS TRIUMPH,40-12

Rain, icy winds, and the tough Wonder Boys proved to be more than the Tigers could handle when they traveled to Russellville on November 13. Jim Argo led the attack for the Techsters and scored two touchdowns. Tommy Murphree, leading passer in the AIC, was held to only 35 yards. Bill Curtis and Argo scored the first two touchdowns, with Wayne Parmley converting each time. A Tiger punt was blocked on the 10-yard line and Powell McClellan took the ball over the line. Parmley again kicked the PAT. After Argo's sec- TOP PASSER ON THE MOVE - An unidentified Arkansas ond score, Monte Boley passed to Tech Wonder Boy heads off Tommy Murphree, leading AIC Frank Smart for 49 yards, then passer. Henry Brummet went over from the one-yard line. In the third period Murphree passed to Frankie Fran­ cis,who crossed for the score. Woody Davis capitalized on a fumble by Van Lee and ran 68 yards to up the Tiger score to 12. Carroll Kemp and Tommy Henson teamed to give Tech their final points and the game ended 40-12.

47 Tommy Murphree - Sophomore El Dorado, Arkansas Quarterback - 171J

George Nichoalds - Sophomore Roy Rowe - Freshman North Little Rock, Arkansas Hope, Arkansas Guard - 170 Center- 180

Joe Sanchez - Freshman Lloyd Sivils - Junior J erry Spark& - Senior San Antonio, Texas Crossett, Arkansas Petersburg, Virginia Fullback - 175 Guard- 175 Guard- 170 TIGERS TRIP WARRIORS, 15-0 In the final AIC conference game of the 1959 season, the Tig­ ers traveled to Conway to meet the Hendrix Warriors. Ouachita's first score came when Wan·ior Jerry Carter attempted a punt, only to have the ball roll out of his hands into the end zone for a Tiger safety and two points. ei­ ther team managed a further score, and the first half ended with the Tigers in the lead. In the second period of play, a fum­ CLEAR SAILING AHEAD-Murphree has the way cleared for him in the game with the A&!Vl Boll Weevils. ble by Frankie Francis was pick­ eel up by George Nichoalcls. who ran 35 yards to score. Collier's attempted conversion was no good. The last score of the game came when Hubert Dun­ gan blocked a punt and end Richard McCuistion scooped up the loose ball t.o scamper 20 yards for the TD. The final score of 15-0 was quite a switch from the 0-0 tie of the year before when the two teams met, and this win boosted the season record over that of 1958.

STATESMEN STALL TIGERS, 21-7 The expected slaughter by the always tough Delta State Statesmen failed to material­ ize on Thanksgiving day when the Tigers played their best game of the season. After back­ ing the OBC Tigers to their own one-yard line, Delta blocked a Tiger punt out of the end zone for a safety. Gale Davis later went around left end for 42 yards and a Delta State TD. Statesman Johnny Hines went over from the three after team-mate Don Ward returned a punt for 41 yards. At that point, the Tigers took over. A skillful draw play allowed Johnny Collier to skim 63 yards for the , score. His kick was good, and the A JOB WELL DO E- Tigers finally let up after ten hard- Statesmen lead was cut to 14-7. fought games. A freak event set up the final score of the game for Delta when a Murphree-to-Collier handoff was bobbled. The loose ball was kicked and pushed 50 yards and wound up on the Tiger 14. Johnny Hines went over for the score and Willie Stokes completed the only successful Delta extra point. Even though the Tigers came up on the short end of the score, they won something of a moral victory by the way they played. This sea­ son-ender was marked by high praise and admiration from Tig­ er partisans and visitors alike. -I

Jesse Tucker-Fresh. Shelby Ward-Soph. Star City, Ark. El Dorado, Ark. Halfback-160 End-170

James Wilkins-Soph. Searcy, Ark. Guard-175

FINAL A.I.C. STANDINGS OUACHITA QUARTET RANKS Conference Games HIGH IN FINAL Henderson 5 0 1 .917 CONFERENCE STATISTICS State Teachers 5 0 1 .917 Tommy Murphree's passing ability Southern State 5 2 0 .714 took him to the top of the AIC in Arkan as Tech 4 3 0 .571 the passing division with a total of Ouachita 2 4 0 .333 693 yards. This and his rushing Arkansas A&M 2 5 0 .285 total combined to bring him into Hendrix 1 4 1 .250 second place in total offense with College of the Ozarks 0 6 1 .071 946 yards for the . eason. Fullback All Games Johnny Collier wound up in fourth State Teachers 8 0 1 .944 place in total offense with 601 Henderson 6 2 1 .7?2 yards to his credit. Ouachita's Southern State 6 3 0 .644 Woody Davi carried top honors in Arkansas Tech 4 4 0 .500 the pass-receiving division when he Ouachita 3 6 0 .333 caught 24 passes for 252 yards. Hendrix 2 5 1 .313 Teammate Shelby Ward took sec­ Arkansas A&M 2 6 0 .250 ond place with 22 passes caught for College of the Oza1·ks 0 8 1 .056 a total of 369 yards and two touch­ downs. All four boys will be eligi­ ble to return next year. :Jiger Cenler

Coaches Lamar Watkins and Bobby Gill 1959 football student managers, Charles "Beep Beep" Murff, Bobby Bohannon, and Thurston Fox 1959- 60'

J.'1·unt row: Jackie Selman, Wayne Davenport, Winston Bryant, Wendell Bryant, Don Rosa, Woody Davis. Back row: Tom Benberg, Marvin Venable, Jody Jones, Phil Franz, Jim "Chief" Perry, Charlie Jackson. Not pictured are Dean Scroggins and Frank Wiggins.

52 Coach Bill Vining UAnjton Br'Jant Co-Captain

:Jrank Wgginj Co-Captain A hectic basketball season in the AIC ended with the Tigers in fourth place after battling for first and second till the last. The season record was 20 wins, nine losses, as compared to a 13-12 record for the year before. In a last-minute surge, J ody Jones took individual scoring honors with 390 points, followed closely by Win­ ston Bryant with 372 points. }\ Ouachita played eleven games with • four or fewer points as the difference. State Teachers won by one point, Tech and Winston Bryant Arkansas College by two points, and ETBC and A&M by three points. The Tigers won the other six games. Fans saw the Tigers at their best many times, for they lost only one game played on the home court. Honors came often to the Tigers. They won two tournaments, the Dixie Invitation­ al and the Harding Invitational. Five play­ ers were given recognition on the All-AIC teams. Winston Bryant and Dean Scrog­ gins were placed on the second team, and Marvin Venable, Jody Jones, and Jim Perry received honorable mention. Post season recognition came to Win­ ston Bryant and Dean Scroggins when they were named to the "Who's Who in Small College Basketball, 1959-60." Students, fans, faculty, and the Ouachi­ tonian staff are proud of the Tigers for Frank Wiggins their efforts, victories, and their spirit.

Tom Benberg S4 OBC SO-MILLSAPS G2 In a preview of things to come, OBC stopped the Millsaps Majors, 80-62, in the first game of the year. Senior Winston Bryant scored 17 points to lead the team. Reserve players finish­ ed the game for Coach Bill Vining's Tigers.

OBC 121- MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 117 Mississippi College furnished tough competition for the Tigers before los­ ing, 121-117, after two overtimes. Scores were tied at 97-97 and 107-107. Bryant, Chief Perry, and Marvin Ven­ able each tossed through 26 points.

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OBC 73- SOUTHERN STATE 71 The AIC opener for the Tigers match- ed Ouachita and the Southern State Muleriders. OBC trailed until the last four minutes, then went ahead to win, 73-71. Chief Perry took honors for the Tigers with 18 points, while ace Frank Dolan scored 23 for the losers.

55 Marvin Venable

Jody Jones

Don Rosa

Dean Scroggins

Jim "Chief" Perry OBC 79-ASTC 73 State Teachers met a fired-up Tiger team when OBC pulled off a 79-73 up­ set. ASTC trailed by as much as 17 points, but gained in the last few min­ utes. Winston Bryant hit for 20 for the home team.

OBC 80-A&M 54 Ouachita's fifth consecutive win came in a 80-54 victory over the A&M Boll Weevils. J ody Jones contributed 26 points for the winning team.

OEC 74- HENDRIX 66 The Tigers jumped off to a 17-9 lead over the Hendrix VI' arriors, then went on to win, 74-66. The second half was evenly matched, but the Warriors were unable to overcome the early lead set up by the second unit. Marvin Venable and Dean Scroggins led the scoring with 18 each.

DIXIE ·INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT In their first tournament of the year, the Tigers defeated two teams to win the Dixie tournament in Memphis, Tennessee. The first game was against Union University of Jackson, Ten­ nessee, with the Tigers scoring a 79-76 victory. Southwestern of Memphis, de­ fending champion, fell, 89-86, to give the Tigers first-place honors.

HARDING INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT The Harding College Invitational, which took place during the Christmas holidays, gave the Tigers their second tournament title of the season. In the first game, the Tigers barely won, 69-68, over Arkansas College. The final game was against Ozarks, with the Tigers coming out on top, 79-65. OBC 88-C of 0 77 Marvin Venable and Tom Benberg led the Tigers in an 88-77 victory over the Ozarks Mountaineers as they continued their win­ ning streak. The visitors, delayed in arrival by ice and snow, put up a tough fight before losing to the home team.

OBC 94-HARDING 74 Victory No. 12 came when the "going­ strong" Tigers defeated Harding College, 94-74, at Searcy. OBC trailed in the first few minutes, but soon bypassed the Bisons. Marvin Venable led with 17 points for the night.

OBC 96-TECH 98 Lovelady, Vance, Davis, and Tech in general put a halt to Ouachita's undefeated season with a 98-96 win. The Tigers fought back to an almost impossible Jackie Selman 96-96 tie after trailing by 12 points. J. P. Lovelady tossed in the winning shot in the last few seconds of the game. Chief Perry, with 22 points, was high man.

OBC 57-ETBC 61 OBC 73-LOUISIANA COLLEGE 91 East Texas Baptist College followed the ex­ In the second game of an extensive road trip ample of Arkansas Tech by defeating the the Tigers fell to Louisiana College of Pine­ Tiger s by a close margin. Jody Jones, Chief ville, La., 91-73. This was the third straight Perry, and Marvin Venable led the Tigers in loss for the Tigers after 12 consecutive wins. points in the 60-57 loss.

OBC 65- DELTA STATE 80 The Tigers, suffering from a letdown and excessive travel, dropped the fourth straight game at Delta State, 80-65, then returned home to \vin their next game.

OBC 95- ARKANSAS COLLEGE 93 A four-game losing streak was broken when OBC squeaked by Arkansas College, 95-93. Winston Bryant, 22 points, and Tom Benberg, 21 points, were high men fol" the team, but it was two free throws by Frank Wiggins that gave the home team the winning points.

OBC 77- SOUTHERN STATE 6!) Southern State Muleriders fell victims to the Tigers, 77-69, after holding a six-point lead at halftime. Frank Dolan, top AIC scorer, was· held to 12 points by Marvin Venable. Frank Wiggins led the Tiger s with 16.

Phil Franz 58 OBC 67-ASTC 68 Overtime spelled defeat for the Tigers in a game with the ASTC Bears when they lost, 68-67. Two free throws by Keller Noggle in the overtime decided the game in the Bears' favor. Scroggins led Ouachita with 18 points.

OBC 69-A&M 66 The enthusiastic Boll Weevils handed OBC its second straight AIC loss in a week when A&M won a game Feb­ ruary 2, 69-66. Scroggins, Jones, and Venable were the top scorers for the Tigers.

OBC 78-HENDRIX 77 The Hendrix Warriors made a strong bid against the Tigers but fell, 78-77, in one of the closer games of the season. Scroggins' 23 points and exceptional re­ bounding saved the day for the Tigers.

OBC 86-0zarks 78 The College of the Ozarks Mountain­ eers fell to the Tigers for the third time during the season, 86-78. OBC led at halftime, 39-26, but Ozarks closed the gap to four points before the Tigers again pulled away. Marvin Venable led with 17 points, followed by Winston Bryant with 16.

OBC 78-HARDING 73 The Harding Bisons lost to the Tigers, 78-73, in a game, February 12, and put OBC back into a first place tie with ASTC. Tom Benberg with 16 and Win­ ston Bryant with 15 copped high hon­ ors for the night.

59 OBC 86-ETBC 77 A second-half surge by Jody Jones and Don Rosa insured Ouachita of an 86-77 victory over East Texas Baptist College. The Tigers were playing without the services of Scroggins and Wiggins, but won with even scoring from the rest of the team.

OBC 53-TECH 83 Ouachita's worst defeat came at the hands of Arkansas Tech in an 83-53 loss at Russellville. The cold Tigers were out-rebounded and out­ shot the entire game. High-point men for OBC were Tom Benberg and Winston Bryant with 12 points each.

OBC 89-LOUISIANA COLLEGE 88 Chief Perry's free throw with no time left in the game gave Ouachita an 89-88 double-over­ time win over Louisiana College in one of the most exciting games of the season. Scores at Wendell Bryant the end of the regular period and first overtime were 75-75 and 78-78. A new season high for the year was set when Jody Jones scored 32 points to lead the Tigers.

Wayne Davenport

OBC 69- DELTA STATE 61 Ouachita scored its first basketball victory over Delta State in six years when it downed the Statesmen, 69-61. Jody Jones led the Tigers with 24 points.

OBC 76-ARKANSAS COLLEGE 78 In the season ender for the Tigers, the Arkansas College Highlanders Charlie Jackson edged OBC, 78-76, at Batesville. Don Sinko paced the Scots with 25, and Scroggins led the Tigers with 26.

NAIA TOURNAMENT Arkansas College, the surprise team of the AIC, tripped Ouachita, 72-61, in the first round of the N AlA meet at Pine Bluff, then went on to the semi-finals. Ouachita led by 13 points 11t halftime, but dropped behind in the second period. Jones was high-point for the Tigers with 19 points.

Pete "Woody" Davis 60 ALL-A.I.C. SELECTIONS The 1959-60 A.I.C. teams were chosen by the players themselves. Each school picked an "all-opponent" team, and the votes were tabulated to determine the players with the highest number of votes. When the voting was over, five Tiger players were chosen. From left to right, Marvin Venable and Jim "Chief" Perry, honorable mention; -Dean Scroggins and Winston Bryant, A.I.C. second team; and Jody Jones, honorable mention. n _A !J _A KANSAS CITY VIA FOOT

Charles Murff, a enior physical education major from Princeton, Louisiana, left Ouachita Friday, February 19Jat 8:00 a.m. on a 502- mile run that took him to Kansas City, Missouri, for the 22nd annual N AlA basketball championships. Murff arrived at the Kansas City city limits on Saturday, March 5, at 2 :20 p.m. after 15 days of run­ ning. He represented Ouachita Baptist College of the Arkansas Intercolle­ giate Conference, promoting both Ouachita and the AIC. Rho Sigma Social Club backed him in the un­ dertaking in the hope that it would create both state and national in­ terest in the N AlA District 17 bas­ ketball tournament in Pine Bluff and the National NAIA tournament in Kansas City. The "Red Shirts" made arrang·e­ ments to buy a car for the trip. The traveling companions, Johnny Eng­ land and "Tiny" York, were with Murff each mile of the journey to see that he stayed in top physical shape. Charles averaged 33 1/:.! miles per day, running from 8-5 :30 with ap­ proximately an hour and a half out for lunch and rests. He lost 22 pounds during the trip, but other­ wise stayed in top shape and quick­ ly regained the weight after the trip. Murff arrived in K.C. and was greeted by television cameras, radio mikes, reporters, officials, and eight inches of snow. After the tournament Murff was flown back to school where he re­ sumed his studies.

63 1960 _Arkanjaj _A_A U Championj

First 1·ow: Bess Dailey, Peggy Shirley, Mary Lois Hargett, Carolyn'Smith, Della Kay Mason. Second 1·ow: Carolyn Jacks, manager; Polly Rogers, Madge Smith, Mary Lou Garris, Betty Jane Phillips, Verne Westerman, Delois Twilley, Coach Bar­ bara Gill.

Coach Barbara Gill

Senior Tri-Captains Peggy Shirley, Mary Lois Hargett, Carolyn Jacks, Manager Carolyn Smith. Barbara Gill, Coach Vern a Westerman Sophomore-Two letters

Mary Lois Hargett Senior-Four letters All-State-First Team All-American- Honorable Mention Carolyn Smith Senior- Two letters All-State-Second Team

Not pictured- Peggy Shirley All-State-First Team

The referee takes a breather at the timer's table during a time out.

Polly RogerR moves down the court as :\la

Della Kay Mason Freshman- One letter Madge Smith Freshman- One letter All-State-First Team

Madge Smith and Mary Lou Garris stretch for the ball in a game with the Little Rock Retailers.

Mary Lou Garris tosses in a two-pointer for the Tigers.

66 Betty Jane Phillips Freshman

Bess Dailey Freshman-One letter Polly Rogers Freshman-One letter

Polly Rogers jumps for the ball as Mary Lois Hargett looks on.

Time out and instructions from the coach.

67 OBC 54 Arkansas Baptist Nurses 34 OBC 44 Wonder State Egg. Co. 43 OBC 51 American Telephone and Telegraph 39 OBC 51 University of Tennessee 46 OBC 51 Wally Johnson (Memphis) 72 OBC 44 Wonder State Egg Co. 45 OBC 65 Wonder State Egg Co. 49 OBC 47 Sam Green (Dallas) 53 OBC 49 Dallas All-Stars 32 OBC 53 Weatherford Jr. College 51 OBC 42 Pine Bluff 34 OBC 60 Arkansas Tech 21 OBC 65 Little Rock Retail 42 OBC 66 Wally Johnson (Memphis! 53 OBC 57 Wonder State Egg Co. 24 OBC 50 Pine Bluff 37 OBC 70 Arkansas Tech 40 OBC 69 Stuttgart 39 OBC 52 Arkansas Tech 47 OBC 52 Wonder State Egg Co. 45 OBC 53 Louisiana Pelicans 51 Delois Twilley, OBC 56 Milwaukee, Wis. 32 OBC 39 Atlanta, Ga. 61 Coach Barbara Gill's Tigerettes finished an excellent season by winning the Arkansas A.A.U. meet which was held here at Ouachita. This tournament win entitled them to represent the state at the tournament held in St. Joseph, Missouri. The Tig­ erettes scored an upset the first game when they defeated a team from Milwaukee, 56-32. Their second game was played against the Atlanta Tomboys, and they lost by a score of 61-39 after trailing by one point at halftime. Miss Verna Westerman was entered in the queen's contest in St. Joe, and was honored as first runner-up. Mary Lou Garris took top scoring honors for the season with a total of 355 points, followed by Mary Lois Hargett with 196. The Tigerettes shot 43 per cent from the field, and 58 per cent from the free-throw line. Total points for the Tigerettes were 1186, with the opposition scoring 955. Left to right: Linda Denney, Bonnie Berry, Martha Hunnicutt, Ruby Jones, Margaret Bray, Charlotte Beard. Frank Flynn George Johnson

Jim Campbell Arley Knig-ht John Hobgood Front Row, Left to Right: Tommy Murphree, Bob Harris, Bill Dawson, Ken Davenport, Dee Webb, J. V. Mc­ Kenney, Debie Allen, Coach Rab Rodgers. Second Row: Coach Joe Young, Tom Niemeyer, Don Rosa, Winston Bryant, Wendell Bryant, Harris Flanagin, Bill Norwood, Richard McCuistion, Wayne Davenport, Jim Perry.

Inclement weather forced the annual staff to picture the individual baseball players inside during one of their indoor practices. At press time, the Ouachita nine was out to better its second-place finish in the AIC last year, since Coach Rab Rod­ gers lost only two boys from his 1958-59 squad. Rodgers shifted sophomore Tommy Murphree from shortstop to replace his catcher. Murphree led the Tigers in hitting last year with .443, followed by Kenneth Davenport, · .390; Bill Dawson, .343; Win­ ston Bryant, .333; Jim Perry, .312; Tom Neimeyer, .300; and Joe Young, .289.

DEBIE ALLEN KEN DAVENPORT WAYNE DAVENPORT BILL DAWSON First Base Pitcher Shortstop Pitcher 70 FRANK McCURRY Outfield

BILL NORWOOD DON ROSA DEE WEBB Leftfield Pitcher Rightfield

RICHARD McGLOTHLIN JIM PERRY Catcher Centerfield DISTANCE RUNNERS LOW HURDLES Scrimshire, Tucker, L. McClung Davis and Jackson

1960 ::Jack

Kneeling: Bobby Bohannon, Shelby Ward, Bert Creasy, Ken Newsom, Lynn Doyle, Jesse Tucker, Lynn Mc­ Clung, Doyne Davis, Bill Scrimshire, Calvin Stackhouse, David Booth, Aubrey Emerson, Gary Malesky, Joe San­ chez, Thurston Fox. Standing: Coach Watkins, Johnny Collier, Gary Stephens, Charlie Jackson, Jerry Christ­ ian, Lowell Heldebrand, Bob McClung, Eddie Brandt, Jack Selman, Howard Evins, Kenneth Bennett, George 72 Nichoalds, Bill Baldridge, Coach Gill. At press time, Coach Lamar Wat­ kins' track team appeared to be one of the strongest ever. The Tiger trackmen won 11 first places out of 16 events in sweeping past defend­ ing co-champion State Teachers and Harding in an early meet at Conway. The Tigers then scored more points than their three oppo­ nents combined in a warm-up meet at Arkadelphia against Harding, Arkansas Tech, and East Texas Baptist. Gary Stephens, one of the MILE MEDLEY RELAY talented freshmen recruited by Hildebrand, Nichoalds, Watkins, set a new school record in B. McClung, Doyle the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet, 11 and % inches. The Tigers took 12 first places in the meet.

SHOT PUT Johnny Collier

POLE VAULTERS Selman, Creasy, Stephens

QUARTER MILE RELAY Fox, Sanchez, Doyle HIGH HURDLES Christian, Evins

MILE RELAY Fox, Ward, Brandt, Stackhouse

DISCUS Baldridge

QUARTER MILE RELAY Emerson, Malesky, Booth, Stack­ house

74 Left to rinht: Tommy Massey, Mickey Guice, Charles Emrick, Tommy Williams, Coach Nick Carter, Rich­ ard Walls. - / i

Mi ckey Guice Charles Emrick

Richard Wails Tommy Massey Tommy Williams 1960

. ·~ ;~~~~Jiy ELMS , ...... BEVERLY WORRELL .• • f CAROLYN DAVIDSON Jhe curtain goeo up, the houoe fighlo · dim, and into the opotfight olepo our clown. Y/ever have oo manlj di//erenl /aceo been oeen on anlj one clown. -.-At one lime he, or rather, ohe ij a ~han.tom o/ dehght. " Wth a grace/ul move­ ment, jhe jweepj acrojj the jfage, regalllj clothed in a ohimmering white gown. Jhe ~uich change artij{ hecomej a maM o/ mujcfe wrapped in a /oolhall un£/orm, an. o//­ icer o/ the Unitrd StatM -.-Armlj, a majhed 'trick or lrealer, "a ...J/amfet, a owimmer, •~ hicljcfer, a chet and a ping pong champ. Jheoe characlerijlico are no{ wrillen on hid diploma, hut the memorie& o/ lhe&e thingj w£11/orever heal warmllj in fhe hearlj o/ the clownj.

78 R E c R E A T I 0 N A fUN BOOK L

79 Choir

Rebecca morr,tan

_A~Iza Plz.i Omega (}amma Phi

Jud'! Overlon Con e -Bo ttom~ _}jail

Sondra Wafg6 CCC Social Clut -

/1/Ae Bot JohnJon Queen of JJa/~ Queen o/ fiomeco1ning

Varaitft (}irf Bettye, a speech major from North Litte Rock, was selected by the student body to be the outstanding senior girl of Ouachita this year. She was a member of the Gamma Phi Social Club, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Sigma Tau Delta, and Kappa Delta Pi. In her junior year, Bettye was elected the campus beauty, and in her senior year, she was selected for Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Page 96 Var6it~ /Jo~ /];//~ Joe Scrim6hire

"Scrimp" as he goes from room to room welcoming· each freshman individually ... Billy Joe on the chain crew for the football games . . . BJ painting the prayer rooms ... Scrimshire voted the campus favorite .. . this is Ouachita's 1960 Varsity Boy.

97 The qualifications to be included in Who's Who are as follows: 1. CHARACTER: Character is a prerequisite. The student's record is to be con­ sidered before entering college, while in college, and on the basis of the general repu­ tation he enjoys among the students and faculty. One vote aganist a student on the grounds of character shall be sufficient to eliminate him from the list. 2. LEADERSHIP: Leadership in extra-curricular activities such as athletics, so­ ciety, religion, and student government is necessary for this award. 3. SCHOLARSHIP: It is necessary that one should be an outstanding student, but the fact that he excels in all other phases may be considered in determining his qualifications. 4. POTENTIALITIES: The student's future usefulness to business and society is considered.

Bettye Adney Bettye is a speech major from North Little Rock. While at Ouachita she has been a member of Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, Gamma Phi Social Club, and Kappa Delta Pi. Bettye was Tiger Beauty her junior year and was elected by the student body to be the 1960 Varsity Girl.

Don Applegarth A business major from W al­ dron, Don has been a mem­ ber of Rho Sigma Social Club, Delta Sigma Business Fraternity, and the Persh­ ing Rifles. This year, Don was chosen to be Battle Group commander in the ROTC Department. Emily Balcom From Tyronza, Emily is a music major. She was a member of EEE Social Club, MENC, SNEA, and Kappa Delta Pi. Emily was Rho Sigma Social Club sweet­ heart her junior year. She is active in church work as well as in school activities.

Winston Bryant Winston excels in everything in which he participates. An accounting major from Don­ aldson, he has contributed much to Ouachita the two years he has been here. He belonged to Alpha Chi and Delta Sigma Business Fra­ ternity. This year he served as co-captain of the Tiger basketball team.

James Burleson A music major from Benton, James was president of the student body for this year. Ouachita will long remember his many outstanding per­ formances as emcee of pro­ grams and the entertain­ ment he provided for us. Charles Chambliss Charles, who is a math ma­ jor, is from Bearden. While at Ouachita he was president of the Sigma Alpha Sigma Social Club, and was a mem­ ber of the Math Honor So­ ciety, Kappa Delta Pi, SN­ EA, and O.C. Bailey Dorm council. He also played foot­ ball and was on the track team.

Carolyn Croft One of the more talented peo­ ple on our campus, Carolyn is a speech major from Springdale. Her many fine performances in the Little Theatre will not be forgot­ ten. Carolyn was a member of EEE Social Club, choir, Alpha Psi Omega, and SN­ EA. Carolyn received the honor of being chosen as one of the beauties for this year.

Bill Dawson From Pine Bluff, Bill is a physical education major. He has excelled on the football field, the basketball court the baseball diamond, and track. A member of the choir, PE Club, and a resi­ dent counselor for Lakeside dormitory, Bill's outstand­ ing personality will be long remembered. Gene Dolby Possessing the qualities of a leader, Gene has accomplish­ ed much during his four years here at Ouachita. Gene, a French major, was a member of Rho Sigma So­ cial Club, Ouachita Players, North Dorm Council, and was cheerleader for two years. This year he was edi­ tor of the Ouachitonian.

Al Hamilton Al, this year's Student Sen­ ate treasurer, is a business major from Piggott. Besides spending much of his time in Alpha Chi, on the tennis court, and on the Field House dorm council, he kept statistics for all the Tiger games.

Theresa Henthorne Theresa is well known at Ouachita for her beautiful voice. A music major from Benton, she was a member of the Opera Workshop, EEE Social Club, MENC, and Ouachita Choir. In her junior year, Theresa was chosen by the student body to be Ouachita's most talent­ ed girl. Bill Knabe Bill, a speech major from Little Rock, was a member of Ouachita Players and Kappa Delta Pi. Besides his interest in speech, Bill is interested in English literature.

Lillie McKnight This year's Women's Stu­ dent Government pre ident, Lillie is a music education major from Jacksonville. Her talent for music has gained her many friends. She was a member of the EEE Social Club, MENC, SNEA, and was senior class treasurer.

Dick Norton Possessing many fine traits of personality, Dick puts them to use here at Ouachita. He is a speech major from DeQueen. While at OBC he was a member of the Beta Beta Social Club, IRC, Pres­ ident of BSA Executive Council. He was elected to be president of the student body but had to leave school because of illness. George O'Neel A history major from Fort Smith, George was president of the BSU executive council. He has participated in many activities. Among them are membership in the History Honor Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Ministerial Associa­ tion, and Alpha Chi.

Jimmy Peacock Jimmy, holding a 2.65 grade average, is a business major from McGehee. Outside his many hours of studying, Jimmy was a member of Al­ pha Chi and Delta Sigma Business Fraternity.

Gene Petty A religion major from Stutt­ gart, Gene was president of his freshman class, sopho­ more class senator, and vice president of the student body his junior year. He has been a member of Math Honor So­ ciety, Alpha Chi, and the Ministerial Association. For two years Gene was elected campus favorite. Norton Pope Norton, a biology major from Camden, was senator of his freshman class, presi­ dent of Alpha Chi his senior year, and treasurer of North Dorm council. He was a member of the Chemistry Club, Mission Bank, and Pershing Rifles.

Billy Joe Scrimshire Billy Joe, Ouachita's 1960 Varsity Boy, is a business major from Malvern. He was a member of the BSU executive council, Beta Beta Social Club, Biology Club, and the track team. He was a charter member and presi­ dent of Alpha Phi Omega. In both his junior and senior years he was elected as cam­ pus favorite.

Ruth Ann Thomas This year's "Miss Home Ec," Ruth Ann is a home econom­ ics major from Arkadelphia. She received the Freshman Chizenship award as a freshman. She was a mem­ ber of Colhecon, EEE Social Club, Student Senate, BSU executive council, and Alpha Chi. Johnny Ward A speech major, Johnny is from Fort Smith. He was a member of Beta Beta Social Club, Sigma Tau Delta, BSU executive council, and Alpha Psi Omega. For the past two years, Johnny has had the honor of being chosen as a campus favorite.

Nancy Webb Nancy enjoys participating in many activities, and dur­ ing the time she has spent here at Ouachita, she has done much for the clubs and organizations to which she belonged. A member of Gam­ ma Phi Social Club, Biology Club, and Alpha Chi, Nancy h,as served as secretary of these clubs either in her jun­ ior or senior year.

Charles Wright Charles, a speech major from McGehee, has done some fine public relations work for OBC by his wonderful sing­ ing, either in a quartet or by himself. He was a member of the Ministerial Association, Alpha Psi Omega, the Oua­ chita Choir, and Ouachita Players.

He is a man with a vision, a vision invested in the lives of youth. "The actions of men are like the index of a book: they point out what is most reJ markable in them." His actions show that he is a remarkable man of unusual abil­ ities. Ouachita has been expanded on the foundation stones which he laid with his drive and initiative. His eyes are on the mountaintop, in order to help Ouachita remain worthy of her past record and to climb to an even brighter future. By his example, he not only has taught us the "art of seeking knowledge," but also the "art of living well." He is our president, Dr. Ralph A. Phelps, Jr., administrator, author, educator, minister, orator, and friend. On this and the two following pages, the annual staff has shown a few pictures of the president in action.

Dr. Phelps is pictured in his office.

Behind every great president are his secretaries. This is no exception. Mrs. Randy Quick and Mrs. Tommy Glover keep care of correspondence, engagements, and all the other odd jobs that come under the heading of a secretary. In one of the more serious moments of Dr. Phelps' rou­ tine, he discusses final ar­ rangements of the 1959 grad­ uation with Mr. Brooks Hays.

One of Dr. Phelps' most pleasant duties was the The "routine" has its sadder days, and one of these opening and dedication of the Birkett Williams Din­ was the retirement recognition service for Mrs. Cleve ing Hall. Turner and Dr. R. C. Dailey. Orator, minister, teacher, and president . . . they all fade into the background as Dr. Phelps takes over the machin­ ery in the rush building of Blake dormitory.

Life has its prouder moments as Dr. Phelps and his fishing crony display a fine catch.

On comparatively "normal" days Dr. Phelps devotes much time to correspondence. Here he uses the dicta­ phone to speed things up. During one of the regular drill periods this year, the R. 0. T. C. Department spon­ sored an appreciation day for Major Clare H. Armstrong, Jr. The Military Depart­ ment expressed its gratitude to "Army" Armstrong by presenting him with a tro­ phy marked with the contributions given by him to the community and to Ouachita.

Above left: Ma.ior Armstrong salutes as the troops Pass In Review. Don Applegarth, Dr. Phelps, Mrs. Armstrong, and Captain Breiten berg look on as the colors pass. Above 1-ight : Captain Breitenberg, Dr. Phelps, Major Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong, and Captain Rodgers pause for a pose after the ceremony. The Major is holding the trophy presented to him by the Department.

Don Applegarth, R. 0. T. C. Battleg-roup Com­ Major Clare H. Armstrong, Jr. mander, presents a trophy to Major Armstrong. Honorary Cadet Colonel Pat Boldosier is in the backg-round. 118 Ouachita's "Victory Ship" glided into port on Homecoming night when the Purple and Gold Tigers de­ feated the College of the Ozarks Mountaineers, 13-0. Clever dorm decorations, an enthusiastic pep rally in ihe Walton gym, and the return of the "old grads" marked the event and helped make the 1959 Homecoming a success. The parade, held on the afternoon of the game, was said by many to be second only to that held by the University of Arkansas. In pre-game ceremonies, Miss Ring Fong, sophomore from Hughes, was crowned queen by Dr. Ralph A. Phelps, Jr. Miss Verna Ruth Westerman, sophomore from Weiner who was sponsored by the Colhecon Club, was fit·st runner-up. Sigma Alpha Sigma social club was the sponsor of Miss Phyllis Rankin, junior from Eurlora, who was the second runner-up. Third runner-up was Miss Rebecca Morgan, freshman from Fordyce, who represented the Beta Beta social club. Miss Sondra Wallis, sophomore from Clinton, Mo., and sponsored by the EEE social club, tied for honors with Miss Gail Harrison, sophomore from Muskogee, Okla., and sponsored by the Pershing Rifles. Jhe C ealion _And c;})ebuf 0/ _A 195 9 _)jomecominf)

The work has just began, and many a paper napkin will be needed to cover the frame­ work of wood and chicken wire. Club members must work every spare minute of their time for two weeks to create the final work of art which will be seen approxi­ mately thirty minutes.

Finished at last, the float heads for town and the pa­ rade. Some were powered by trucks, some by "captured Mountaineers," one by a tank, and this one by human feet.

The moment of glory arrived at last, and the float moved down the main street. Admir­ ing onloo!

120 p a e p I I

Conger Dorm

Terral-Moore Dorm North Do1·m

\L[ Ouf of Orbil!"' Beta Beta-Rebecca Morgan AOE-Barbara Clem

Senior class--Joyce Graham

EEE- Sondra Wallis

BSU-Arlenc O'Necl

Pershing- Rifles--Gail Harrison PE Club-Charles Murff and Bess Dailey WCF-Carolyn Jones Homecoming maids Sondra Wallis, Judy Overton, Viki Ensminger, and Rebecca Morgan escorted by Earl Jones. :Jfte J/i/ftopperj AnJ

The Ouachita Student Senate is cred­ ited with bringing top talent to the student body with the engagement of Ralph Flanagan and the H illtoppers. These two g-roups appeared on the campus in the spring of 1959, but due to the deadline of the annual, their pictures could not be included. The 1960 Ouachitonian thanks the Senate and the fine performers for their show.

124 Stan Kenton, one of the most colorful and controversial figures in the world of music, gave students and local residents a chance to see and hear his exciting seven­ teen-piece orchestra when he appeared at Ouachita on April 20, 1960. "Modern Amer­ ica's Man of Music" presented an hour and a half concert show of jazz and modern music. Kenton, winner of the Down Beat Magazine's popularity poll for five consec­ utive years, was brought to Ouachita by the student senate.

125 Jhe 1959 Beaullf Pafjeanl

rf!oonftffhl _And Ra3e3

The guest performer for the 1959 Beauty Pag­ eant, Moonlight and Roses, was Miss Mary Mills Hawkins, "Miss Louisiana - 1959." Miss Haw­ kins, from Lake Village, Arkansas, graduated from LSU and is doing post-graduate work there. After being presented to the contestants and audi­ ence, she played the piano version of a classical selection. .. 9 e. • 0 ·=

Left to right: Hutto, Henthorne, Jones, Ensminger, Curtis, Condren, Price, Morgan, Miss Hawkins, Cahoon, Croft, Rankin, Overton, Robertson, Adney, Boldosier, Garrott, Beason, Wallis, Goodwin, Fong, Clem.

Beauty Sponsored By Bettye Adney Alpha Chi Julie Beason WCF Pat Boldosier Sigma Alpha Sigma Berdell Cahoon Scabbard and Blade Barbara Clem Terral-Moore Angela Condren Johnson Carolyn Croft . Choir Bette Curtis _ _ SNEA Viki Ensminger Blake Hing Fong Sophomore Class Helen Garrott AOE Randa Goodwin . __ North Theresa Henthorne .. Senior Class Kathy Hutto Beta Beta Carolyn Jones Colhecon Rebecca Morgan ...... Alpha Phi Omega Judy Overton ______...... __ Cone Bottoms Chris Price . 0 . C. Bailey Phyllis Rankin ______...... ------Gamma Phi . Rebecca Robertson .. Lakeside Sondra Wallis EEE

1 ~27 fAN A~il\

ti~g\9 'd;nnu '6., l ~

Left - The off-campus men sing "Girl of My Dreams" by Speath. Charles Wright is directing.

Right - Conger Men's dormitory sings "Sweet Violets". Supposedly, Tom Blackmon is directing, but there is some doubt.

128 This year the recreation committee of the Student Senate endeavored to plan the best in week-end entertainment for those students who stayed on campus. This year, for the first time, they sponsored a "Sing­ phony." Eight dorms participated, making the first a success. Miss Lynda Smith from Henderson supplied vocal talent. Music during the intermission, as well as before and after the program, was presented by the Arkadelphia High School Stage Band. We regret we do not have a picture of the first place, Blake Women's Dorm. Linda Evans, their director, did an excellent job in leading the girls in "Melody of Love."

Mom Venable puts last-minute touches on Charles Jackson.

Frankie Francis points to the off-picture action as the group sang "Fantasia." Ron Kelly, director of the Bailey Men's Dorm­ itory group, arranged the music.

Terral-Moore Girls' Dorm presents "Green Cathedral" by Huhm. Sandy Elliff was the director.

129 '2Jirected 61j

Left to 1·ight: Carolyn Croft, Johnny Ward, Bettye Adney, Berdell Cahoon, Joe Downs and Bonnie Atchison.

Ouachita's always highly praised theater season opened November 5 with a spectacular showing of Hotel Universe, a play of haunting and mystical power by one of America's best playwrights, Philip Barry. An unusual drama which ran for almost two hours with no intermission, the play concerned the universal problem of all mankind-a search for the meaning of life. The play took place on the terrace of the seaside retreat of Mr. Stephen Field and his daughter, Ann. Lily Malone, a fading actress, says, "It's fantastic, this ter­ race. It just hangs here. Someday, it will float off into space, and anchor there, like an island in time." Indeed it did become an island in time for a group of young American sophis~ ticates spending the last few hours of a holiday in Europe in a futile attempt to be gay. The problems beneath their superficial existence escape in flights of fantasy which, with the help of the mystical Stephen Field, helps each to a discovery of some meaning for his life.

CAST Stephen Field ______Joe Downs, Jr. Ann Field ______Bettye Adney Pat Farley ____ Johnny Ward Lily Malone ______Berdell Cahoon Tom Ames ______Dan Dipert Hope Ames __ Carolyn Croft Norman Rose ______Reuben Setliff Alice Kendall ______Bonnie Atchison Felix ______Bill Knabe Jhe (//ajj r/1/enafjerie ::Directed b'j

Cast Laura Wingfield ______Charlotte Beard Amanda Wingfield __ Marcia Bowden Jim O'Connor ______Dan Dipert Tom Wingfield ______Bailey Smith

CAST Maurya ______Lela Chavez Cathleen ______Noel Dale Nora ______Lee West Bartley ______Robert Haak

131 Children; Jhealer Wark!Jwp /Jre6enl6

::Directed b'l

Children's Theater Workshop was a new course in the SpeeclJ. Department this year. Under the direction of Dennis Holt, the class explored the field of theater by and theater for children. Then, to put its knowledge to practical use, the class produced Charlotte Chorpenning's adaptation of the children's classic Cinderella. Directed by Bettye Adney, Cinderella was given in two matinee perform­ ances January 28 and 29 to overflow crowds of children and on January 29 as an evening performance for older patrons.

CAST Cinderella ______Gail Harrison Stepsisters __ Ruth Ellen Davis, Sandra Childers Stepmother ______Wilma Long Roland ______David Jordan Prince ______Robert Deaton Fairy Godmother ______Valinda Whittle Felicia ______Bette Curtis Galafron ______Don Lawrence Curdkin ____ Eugene Weatherly Queen ______Helen Garrott Herald ______Joe Downs CAST Regina Giddens ____ Patsy Stone Horace Giddens ______Mike Huckabay Benjamin Hubbard ______Joe Downs, Jr. Birdie Hubbard ______Bonnie Atchison Oscar Hubbard __ David Jordan Alexandra Giddens _Noel Dale Leo Hubbard ______Walter Rose William Marshall ______Robert Deaton Addie ______Beverly Spearman Cal ______Jerry Mize

:lJirecled b'!

A play in three acts, depicting the disintegration of a Southern family during the post-Civil War period. The disintegration resulted from the promise of sudden wealth.

133 REUBEN SETLIFF DA VJD JORDAN Hamlet Claudius

The Ouachita Theater production of Harnlet, directed by Dennis Holt, was one of the two plays selected from colleges and universities through­ out the nation to be performed at the N a tiona] Thespian Society Festival of Dramatic Art at the University of Indiana in Bloomington, Indi­ ana, June 23, 1960. The Ouachita Theater gained national recog­ nition in 1958 with a festival production of Antigone, adapted and directed by Mr. Holt. A thirty minute cutting from Harnlet was presented at the Arkansas State Speech Festival, March 10, 1960, and received a rating of super­ ior. In this cutting were Reuben Setliff, David Jordan, Carolyn Croft, Joe Downs, Jr., and Bettye Adney. Following several performances elsewhere in the state, Hamlet occupied the Ouachita Little Theater stage May 17, 19, 20, 21, 1960.

CAROLYN CROFT ,..., __..._ _ .. ..) BETTYE ADNEY JOE DOWNS Ophelia Polonius let

CAST Hamlet, Prince of Denmark ______Reuben Setliff Claudius, King of Denmark ______David Jordan Gertrude, Queen of Denmark ______Carolyn Croft Polonius, Lord Chamberlain ______Joe Downs Ophelia, Daughter of Polonius ______Bettye Adney Laertes, Son of Polonius _ John Ward Horatio, Friend of Hamlet ____ Dan Dipert Marcellus ------Larry Williams Francisco ______Bob Duffer Bernardo ______Rex Cooper Osric ------Robert De a ton Gravedigger ------___ Jerry Mize Priest ------Don Allen Captain ------Robert Haak Players ______Valinda Whittle Walter Rose Bonnie Atchison

MR. DENNIS HOLT Director I: Richard McCuistion and T. C. Vining give Mika Vaught a closer look at the snow.

Jerry Grounds won­ ders what hit her.

Ken Newsom and Shelby Ward spy a victim.

After George Nich­ oalds leaves, Freeda McArthur stay s there to rest.

Nancy Perry, Car­ ole Grim, and the Tiger enjoy the first snow - no classes. All-AIC Brownlee poses with the striped snowman.

Ken Newsom never loses his grim in spite of the cold.

The freshman girls see their first The All-AIC snowman gets admiring looks. George Watanabe has a surprise for - ?? Ouachita snow. Spring brings forth strange sights-Jim Berry a n d Larry Renfro.

After the fish fry­ Jop and Juicy.

Gaylon Neal grapples with QB Murphree.

Varsity Boy Scrimshire on the chain gang.

Pat Boone's only real competition­ Dennis Smiley. When a small, green car disappears from in front of the dorm, where's the logical place to look? Why, in the dorm, of course - that's just where Lamar Joplin found his car. All the credit goes to the 0. C. Bailey crew. Russian scientists and their successful grafting of a dog's head had nothing on the Tiger when he inherited a new tail, made of different material than that of his body. In 1934 Mr. B. F. Worley carved the statue from a block of marble, and in 1959 he returned to "re-tail" the Tiger with wire and cement. The ortginal tail mysteriously disappeared on October 3 during a conference football game and hasn't been seen since.

Scene of a bob-tailed Tiger on October 4.

The tail splint finally came off and, behold, the faithful Tiger rides again! 140 141 1959-60 Cheerleaders shown during pep raliy held in downtown Arkadelphia. V-I-C-T-0-R-Y ... Every day this and many others yells were heard coming from the gym where the cheerleaders practiced for the football and basketball games. Starting in September, and continuing through the football season, the cheerleaders practiced for an hour and a half Monday through Friday, then cheered throughout the games on Saturday night. When basketball season came, practices were cut down to three days a week, with actual cheering taking place two nights a week. This year the chee:rleaders triveled to Sherman, Texas; Russellville, Conway, and Mag­ nolia to boost the players during out-of-town games. On Thanksgiving Day, the cheerleaders remained on campus for the Delta State game. Traveling in a station wagon, with Barbara Gill, the girls made many of the basketball games held out of town, and were ttlways in full force for home games. Headed by Rose Rogers and Ber­ dell Cahoon, the group was said by many to be the best team of cheerleaders in Ouachita's history. When adviser Barbara Gill was asked to comment on them, she had this to say: "This is the nicest and most co-operative group of girls I've seen. They love to cheer, they love sports, and they work together to cheer teams they admire."

Homecoming found the cheerleaders ready to boost 142 the Tigers to victory. Roommates Wand a and Carole pre­ pare for some serious studying. Dr. Horace Nelson practices what Dr. Bob Riley, always prepared for he teaches about animal psychology. rain, heads for the bookstore for coffee.

C RY GRAN .. NORTH B NORTH WE!

Representatives from OBC and HSTC help out in the drawing at the Homer Moore, bookstore manager, party given for students by the downtown merchants. checks the weather for effects on busi­ ness.

Bulletin boards are an essential Dolby livens up North part of most of the girls' rooms. Dorm with a performance. It's 2:50 and Hamilton Moses empties in a hurry. The Rushees rush at the food after the go signal is given. At any rush party, the main center of interest is the table loaded with food and snacks. Once the plates are full, the prospective members eat and ...

. . . mingle with others. The main part of the rush party is the con­ versations between the members a n d the guests. It is at the rush parties that the mem­ bers become more ac­ quainted with the rush­ ees and vice versa.

After food, drink, and talk, everyone makes for a seat to enjoy the program. In this instance, the Ron Kelly Trio is entertaining. Other favorite numbers of­ ten include the Tri-Tones, Eddie Todd, and the Joe Dempsey Special.

144 Mr. Edmondson's easier moment. "Miss IPANA" Burleson acts in senate. Bettye Adne/

"They really think this is a radio set." Don Pennington, speech instructor. •

I )

Mr . McDade, infirmary supervisor, Nan Spears catches the Flu bug. waits on the sick.

145 Jhe happie;,l pha;,e a/ an'1 clown ; li/e co mea when he i;, con/ronted with the m'1riad;, o/ flreaoe paint lube;, and other /ormo o/ make-up. Our clown, ljuite apparent/'1, fo11e!J lo do thi;, a~o. .-At the beljinninfl a/ each oemealer, he dona the flarmenl;, o/ ''Jhe Pledge " and put;, on ljuile an acl e11erlj dalj /or at /ea;,t two weeha. Jhe clown nol onllj dreMe!J a part /or hia orflanization, but he a~o 1i11e& the role e11er'l dalj a/ hi& lije on the Ouachita campu&. Jrom the &erioua orflanization o/ Student (jollern­ ment to the liljht-hearted ljaitlj a/ a &ocial club, the heart o/ our clown ia eternalllj in tune with the orflanization to which he haa pledfled heart, mind, and &ouf. 147 NAN SPEARS DOYLE HERNDON MARCIA BOWDEN AL HAMILTON Dr. BOB RILEY First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary 'I'reasurer FACULTY SPONSOR Student Senate A9ociation

HUNTER KAY DOBSON RAY RILEY DAN DIPERT JIM CAMPBELL JOHNNY DOUGLAS Senio1· Class Junior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class JACKSON Senior Class Senato..- President Senator President Sophomore Clas President Senator

WENDELL ROSS MARY ANN GEORGE GENE DOLBY JOE DOWNS HARRIS Freshmen Class KARAM O'NEEL Ouachitonian Signal Editor FLANAGIN President Freshman Class B. S. U. President Editor Town Senator Representative

CAROLYN E. B. DUKE EDDIE SNIDER HING FONG VIRGINIA DIANA DANIEL THOMAS 0. C. Bailey Hall North Dormitory Blake Hall HORTON Johnson Hall Town Cone-Bottoms Hall Representative

DEBIE ALLEN DANNY LIGHT Conger Hall Lakeside Hall

JOE LARKIN JAMIE Field House DAGGETT Terrall-Moore Hall

149 "Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of God's best gifts." ... Dick Norton has been richly en­ dowed with this gift. Dick was elected pres­ ident of the OBC Student Senate for the 1959-60 school year, but his studies were interupted this fall due to a very serious illness. Even though Dick is not on our campus, his smile, high ideals, influence, and dreams have remained in the hearts of the students who knew him. Not only has Dick been a campus leader, but he has held state-wide offices in Student Government and the Baptist Student Union . .. "That which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the clim­ ber is clearer from the plain."

The Student Senate, composed of elected representatives of the student body, deals with matters concerning the student body as a whole. The Senate (group shots pictured below) meets once a week with the express purpose of serving as liaison between the administra­ tion, faculty, and students. The Senate not only executes policies of the school, but initiates projects; with the approval of the administration, which are worthwhile. Claude Sumerlin, director; Linda Tyson, Earl Cloud, and Anita Tucker .

The News Bureau sends news, pictures, and feature releases to local, state, and sometimes national newspapers and publications about activities of the college and individual students. Working with Mr. Claude Sumerlin, New Bureau director, were Earl Cloud, Linda Tyson, Anita Tucker, Charlotte Williams, and Joyce Morgan. During the month of February alone, this crew sent out 101 separate news sto­ ries. Many of these stories were re-typed as many as five times, with leads re-writ­ ten, in order to provide original copies to different publications. The News Bureau tlso compiled brochures for the football and basketball teams. 1960 Ouachilonian

(}ene ::bo!b$1 GJito,.

Jim ma~~e$1 Bu~ine~~ manage,.

!52 The people pictured on this page are the students responsible for the 1960 Ouachitonian. They all have worked in several capacities, but are listed on the inside front page in the posi­ tions in which they worked most.

Bonnie Atchison Joe Dempsey Elizabeth Goyne Lurlyne Hardy Janet Sue Harper

Mary Frances Hayes Jo Jones Diana Rodgers Walter Rose Eddie Snider

Linda Surman Judy Turner Betty Witherington Jean Wyrostek Claude Sumerlin Adviser 153 Joe ::tJowntJ

Gdilor

JametJ :J'J:Jon

ButJinetJtJ manager Peggy Braden Sandra Childers Larry Clubb

Beth Holthoff Lois Clayton Assistant Editor Club News Editor

Ruth Ellen Davis Bob Featherston Tommy Fife Wayne Hardin

Billie Bob Johnson Alyce Mansfield Society Editor Staff Secretary

B. Hicks Ron Kelly Rosalie McCarty Barbora Martin

Gerald Congleton John Baker Sports Editor Photography Editor

Joyce Morgan Janis Nutt Nancy Perry Linda Tyson

Joe Dempsey Claude Sumerlin Cartoon Editor Faculty Sponsor 155 REUBEN "SONNY" SETLIFF JOE DOWNS Editor Associate Editor

The Ripples is a literary magazine, published once per semester, written and edited by students, and sponsored by the Department of English. Its purpose is to discover and encourage literary ability among students and to make their literary productions available to other students.

BILLY MACK BAKER JOE DEMPSEY Verse Editor Art Editor

CAROLlNE WOODELL DR. ROBERT BURROWS Prose E.ditor Faculty Sponsor Student (fovernmenl

NANNETTE WEBB Secretary

Representatives

FRANKIE WARD GAY CROSSLIN MARTHA KEITH JUDY FISHER Terral-Moore Hall Blake Hall

MARY WILEY REBECCA SALLY JEWELL BETTY JEAN WYROSTEK ROBERTSON WITHERINGTON Johnson Hall Cone-Bottoms Hall rf!en6 Student (/ouernmenl

Bailey Dormitory Council Seated, left to right: Richard Plyler, Dennis Smiley, E. B. Duke, president; Robert Graves, ~ secretary-treasurer; Bailey Smith, Tommy Hall. Standing, left to right: Jim Campbell, Curtis Moore, Johnny Lingo, Jerry Postlewate, Lawrence Harrison, James Tyson.

North Dormitory Council Conger Dormitory Council Left to right, first row: Eddie Snider, president; Bill Sea.tecl, left to right: Lamar Joplin, president; Floyd Binford, Jim Lewis. Second row: Bill Scrim shire, Yates, Ray Cockrill. Standing: Debic Allen, vice­ vice-president; Mathis Martin, David McCrary. president; Bob Duffer, Bill Kennedy. Third Row: Norton Pope, Joe McElmurry, Glenn Lafoon.

158 ROBERT GRA YES ELDON GOOD RICHARD FULFORD Grand Alchemist Recorder Visor

DR. C. W. McCARTY DR. E. A. PROVINE Co-Sponsor Co-Sponsor

(/amma Sifjma 46i/on

Chemica/ J.ralernillf

DAVID BOWEN E. B. DUKE JAMES LEWIS ROSALIE McCARTY

JOE NIX PHIL NIX JACQUE PEELER TOM TAYLOR BILL DAWSON CAROLYN SMITH President PEGGY SHIRLEY Vice-President Secretarv-Treasurer

COACH BILL VINING COACH BARBARA GILL COACH BOBBY GILL

GLENN TOM H. B. EARL BESS J. B. THURSTON BALLARD BENBERG BUTCHER COOPER DAILEY EVANS FOX

MARGIE MARTHA DELLA KAY JIM MAS::l:b;Y TOM BILL HUEY HUNNICUTT MASON NIEMEYER- NORWOOD

JOHNNY MARTY GAYLE POLLY MADGE SHELBY WARD JEAN 50 POFF ' RAINEY RAMAGE ROGERS SMITH WYROSTEK Not Pictured Martha Gill Ann Shackelford

Mary Jones Ruth Ann Thomas Carolyn Jones Rowena Rowe Sponsor President First Vice President Second Vice President

Verna Westerman Edwina Kim Bonita Liles Carole Grant Secretary Treasurer Reporte1: Historian

Norma Pat Boldosier Lamona Bounds Patsy Carolyn Clary Ima Jean Judy Crawford Nellie Ruth \.rmstrong Caughman Colwell Eldridge

Jane Halbert Jere Haygood Mary Hobbs !<'ranees Horne Kathy Hutto Linda Jones Ruby Jones Martha Keith

Marilake Mina Lipford Margaret Jamie Sue Jean Moore Diane Moseley Ann Parsons Sandy Pierce Lawrence Lomax Maddox

Martha Pittard Mary Potts Rosemary Pat Smith Wanda Stephens Dee Twilley Marie Wax Mary Wrig·ht Privett Bill Scrimshire David McCrary Thurston Fox President Vice President 2nd Vice President

Major Armstrong Walter Rose Tommy Taylor Rhea McKinney Co-Sponsor Secretary Treasurer Historian

The purpose of the Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship and promote service to humanity. The organization renders service in four major fields: 1. To the student body and faculty, 2. to youth and community, 3. to members of the fraternity, and 4. to the nation as participating citizens.

Tommy Mr. Williams Edmondson 162 Advisor Member Norton Pope Billy Mac Baker Betty Raseberry Nancy Webh AI Hamilton President Vice President Sponsor Secretary T1·easurer

Bettye Adney Don Allen Pat Brown Winston Bryant Conrad Carroll Bette Curtis Martha Elam

Margaret Charlena Goff Eldon Good Robert Graves John Highfill Ken Jennison Billie Bob Gillespie Johnson

Bill Knabe Arlene O'Neel George O'Neel Jimmy Peacock Jacque Peeler Gene Petty Drollene Plattner

Don Rosa Tommy Taylor Ruth Thomas Charles Tittle Harry Woodall Caroline Woodell Ben Yue ' " Dr. McCarty Dr. Provine Robert Graves Co-Sponsor Co-Sponsor President

Joe Nix Jacque Peeler Eldon Good Charlie Queen Johnuy Hines David McCrary Vice President Secretary Reporter Program Chairman Program Chairman Sergeant-at-Arms

James Blackwood Morris Bolgiano David Bowen Doyle Daniel E. B. Duke Ring Fong Tommy Hall

Bob Lessenberry Jim Lewis Rosalie McCarty Norton Pope Philip Snodgrass Tommy Taylor Ben Yue

164 _jjonor Sociellf

Miss Kathryn Jones Jacque Peeler Dr. Seward Co-Sponsor President Co-Sponsor

Robert Graves Billie Bob Johnson James Blackwood Morris Bolgiano Vice President Secretary

E. B. Duke Hing Fong Eldon Good Mary Kellum Alice Lomax Rosalie McCarty

Joe Nix Janis Nutt Gene Petty Ray Riley Tommy Taylor Judy Well s 165 Robert Sharp Hunter Douglas Dot Leonard Bill Binford Sherwin Williams President Vice President Secretary Program Betty Orr Co-Sponsor Chairman Co-Sponsor

Donald Eulavene 0. J. Carson Ann Couch Jerry Cox Wanda Johnny Howard Bob Applegarth Beason Dixon Eng-lane! Evins Featherston

Sarah Anita Joyce Dewey Hall All Hamilton Frances Lowell Doyle Don Holbert Fowlks Garrett Graham Hayes Heldebrancl Herndon

Wilma Carolyn Ralph J oily Arlie Knight Wanda Jean Joyce Ronnie David Owen Hoover .Jacks McCloy McEntire Morgan Norris

Jimmy Sue Phil Norman Yates Scott Richard Worthy Judy Turner Mary Ellen Peacock Pennington Reynolds Scott Stubblefield Sykes Venable

Corine Lou Nell John Wood Shirley 166 Weatherall Willis Wood Theta Omega Chapter of KAPPA DELTA PI a National Honor Society in Education

13ette C 'l'l· lll•t easu. 1 .~ l €]• The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi shall be to en­ courage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contribu­ tions to education. To this end it shall invite to mem­ bership such persons as exhibit commendable per­ sonal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. It shall endeavor to maintain a high de­ gree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work.

Bettye Adney Emily Balcom Charles Chambliss Billie Bob Johnson

Sue McSpadden Robert Smith Joyce Buckner Gail Setliff Alumni Member Alumni Member

Dr. J. W. Cady Dr. Ralph A. Phelps, Dr. C. A. Yeoman Jr. Faculty Members 167 Dr. Yeoman Bettye Adney Sponsor

1959

President ------Kay Dobson First Vice President ------Bettye Curtis Second Vice President ______Billy Mac Baker Third Vice President ------Don Allen Don Allen Billy Baker Emily Balcom

Eulavene Jerry Lynn Louise Pat Bold osier Peggy Braden Pat Brown Jackie Burton Kay Butler Beason Berry Bequette

John Carney 0. J. Carson Barthen a Charles Ima Jean Ann Couch Carolyn Croft Bette Curtis Carter Chambliss Colwell

Ilah Mae Wanda Dixon Kay Dobson Cynthia Evans JoAnn Marguerite George Flynn Marineal Cypert Fielding Fielding Freeman

Carole Grant Anita (ianelt 1\Tat-jorie Gill Margaret Joyce Graham Jane Halbert Margaret Gillaspie H a~· l's

Darrel Heath Beth Holthoff Evelyn House Joyce Ingrum Bill Johnson Billie B0h Lucy Jacobs Marv Nell 168 Johnson Ke.llum Mary Kelly Edwina Kim Robert Koonce

OFFICERS

Secretary __ ------Wilma Long Treasurer ______------Pat Brown Reporter ------Jerry Berry Historian ______Pat Boldosier Edna Kiser Larry Larson Marilake LawrencP

Alice Lomax Wilma Long Dot Leonard Jamie Sue Vivian Freed a Eclward Sue Maddox Morrow McArthur McBrayer McSpadden

Shirley Miles Ann Moore Sylvia Nesbit Linda Nichols Arlene O'Neel Judy Overton Juanita Payne Loretta Pruitt

Phyllis Rankin Helen Reed Cooper Reid David Rison Glenda Gayle Ramage Glenna Self Peggy Shirley Roberson

Wanda Skaggs Carolyn Smith Robert Smith Paul Sturgeon Linda Surman Mary Etta Mary Venable Shirley Vest Ussery

Jo Ann White Lou Nell Frances Wise Shirley Wood James Woods Mary Wright 169 Willis Dr. Robert Burrows Sponsor

Sincerity-Truth-Design

Peter Abbott Bettye Adney Billy Mac Baker Berdell Cahoon Bette Curtis Tommy Dixon

Joe Downs Judy Fisher Charlena Goff Jerry Grounds June Hines Dale Keeton

170 Diana Rodg-ers Gail Setliff Rueben Setliff Robert Smith John Ward Lois Gardner Bob Riley Co-Sponsor Co-Sponsor

Jnternaliona/ Je/ation6

Ben Yue Diana Rodgers Billy Mac Baker Mary Ahn President Secretary Treasurer

Bonnie Atchison Khalil A wabdy Mel Brown Berdell Cahoon 0. J . Carson Martha Elam Lourdes Fernandez

Tommy Fife Naheel Jeries Ed Lawhon Justlyn Matlock David Morrison Nancy Nutt Dennis Smiley

Tommy Taylor Ann Vincent George Watanabe Dale Wong Caroline Woodell 171 r

·-

) -'

- I . • rr'l I n j } - :.,1 ·- '. ,. ' • I r

/JropojeJ Chapel and C/ajjpoom /Jui/dintj Ouachita /Japlijl Co/fefje

The future Bible Building, to be constructed where the Mansion was torn down, will consist of a small chapel seating 250 persons and a classroom wing which will house the Department of Religion and a small radio-television station. The chapel has been officially named the "J. E. Berry Chapel" in honor of Mr. J. E. Berry, Ouachita alumnus of 1914, who has given $75,000 for the construction of the chapel. Total cost of the Bible Building will be $200,000. Bruce R. Anderson of Little Rock was em­ ployed during December by the Board of Trustees as architect and authorized to proceed with final plans and specifications for the new building.

172 ~ ~ I 11\11~~~ ' I

II ' I I~~~ II I I George O'Neel President

Dr. Bob Riley Linda Day Faculty Advisor Director

The Baptist Student Union is our distinctive denominational ministry on Ouach­ ita's campus. Its purpose is to conserve and help train Southern Baptist Students for effective Christian discipleship. It functions to remind each student of his respon­ sibility to Christ, his Church, and his denomination, and of his obligation as a Chris­ tian citizen to the world in which he lives. Not only does the Baptist Student remind the student of his responsibilities and objectives in life; it also provides inspiration, information, and fellowship which create the spiritual climate essential for Chris­ tian growth while in college. It is the co-ordinating agency for all religious organ­ izations on tne campus. Among the activities which the B.S.U. sponsors are a Pre-school Retreat, Spir­ itual Emphasis Week, the B.S.U. Convention, Thanksgiving Breakfast for Interna­ tional Students, Foreign Missions Emphasis, the annual Valentine Banquet, Cam­ pus Morality Week, and the B.S.U. Spring Retreat.

174 BILLY JOE JOHNNY VIRGINIA BETTY SCRIM SHIRE JACKSON HORTON WITHERINGTON Vice President Devotional Enlistment Secretary Chairman Chairman

WALTER ROSE MARY ELLEN BILLIE BOB MARCIA Social Chairman VENABLE JOHNSON BOWDEN Treasurer Publicity Publications Chairman Chairman

MIKE GEORGE RON KELLY HUCKABAY WATANABE Music Chairman Library Chairman Extension Chairman

RONNIE POLLY RUSE ROGERS JOY MARY MILLER SANDY NORRIS ROGERS Secretary SCHNEIDER Enlistment ELLIFF President Vice President Treasurer Chairman Devotional Chairman LARRY MARGARET TOOTSIE TAYLOR PATSY ROSS SONJA BRAY ALICE REEVES WORRELL Extension Publications DALRYMPLE Publicity Library Social Chairman Chairman Chairman Music Chairman Chairman Chairman

175 The Y. W. A. is a missionary organization for young women. It is sponsored by the local W. M. U. Each year the Y. W. A.'s sponsor the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering. The Big-Little Sister Party is Nannette Webb President one of the biggest highlights of the year for the Young Woman's Auxiliary.

Lucy Jacobs Betty Mina Lipford Sondra Wallis Barbara Chandler Betty Gray Betty Duncan Witherington

Alice Lomax Mary Charlene Ann Phillips Sandy Pierce Linda Evans Jerry Berry Sara Fowlkes Horton

Nancy Magby Glenna Self Shirley Long Emily Balcom Ann Vincent Jerry Wright Mary Ridgell

Kirma Mitchell Norma Armstrong Marty Rainey Geraldine Trussell Joy Schneider Margie Huey Kirma Mitchell

176 George Watanabe Virginia Horton Winifred Traywick Wanda Stephens Norton Pope President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer

Our Field The World Our Need A Vision Our Task Evangelize the World

Linda Don Allen Louise Letha Belknap Carolyn Eunice Black Jerry Brown John Carney Lela Chavez Bequette Bishop Clinton

Patsy Diane Daniels Tom Davis Betty Duncan Hubert Judy Fisher Margaret Carole Grant. Marcelline Caughman Dungan Gillaspie Greenlee

Eddie Lucy Jacobs Sally Jewell Ruby Jones Lou L. Koon Betty Lee Shirley Long Bill McCain Bebe Payne Griffith

Don Reed Ken Reinhardt Mary Ridgell Kenneth Margie Seay Bill Shaw Doyle Smith Teddy Stanton Lynda Robertson Strother

Gilbert Taylor Sue Thresher Mary Lou Frankie Ward Lee West Mary Wiley Diana Wilson Gerry Wright Margaret Walker Young rfliniJterial AJociation

BEN BLEDSOE L. B. JORDAN ERNEST COLEMAN JOHNNY President Program Membership CLAYTON Vice President Vice President Secretary

TOM DAVIS PAUL STENDER DALE KEETON BILL SHAW Corresponding Treasurer Choirister Pianist Secretary

RICHARD BOBBY WILBERT HARLEY MEL BROWN JOHN CARNEY RAY ADAMS ALEXANDER BRETT BRINKLEY CARPENTER

WYND ELL GENE DOOL Y BOB DUFFER JAMES JOHNNY BOB FEAZELL LEROY DEATON DUNCAN ELLIS FRENCH ... WALTER DARRELL DEWEY LADDIE DAVID HOLT WILLIAM GILBREATH HEATH HICKEY HIXON HUNT DR. G. T. DR. R. A. DR. VESTER DR. CECIL SUTLEY BLACKMON COPPENGER WOLBER Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor

JOHNNY BILL JOHNSON DOYNE :BUDDY KEESE JIM DANNY LIGHT DWIGHT IRISH JOHNSON KUYKENDALL LINKOUS

JIM McDANIEL HOWARD DEAN NELSON SIDNEY J. C. RAY KEN CHESTER MURRAY PETERSON REINHARDT ROGERS

WENDELL JAMES RYAN CLARENCE HOMER ROY SIMPSON BILL SMITH TEDDY ROSS SHELL SHIRLEY STANTON

GILBERT LARRY WINIFRED E. L. WARD JIM WARD ERNEST GEORGE TAYLOR TAYLOR TRAYWICK WHITTEN WATANABE

J LARRY JAMES WOOD FRANK WILLIAMS WORLEY NOT PICTURED: Ron Adams, Ledford Carey, Bill Coonis, Horace Gray, Jodie Gannaway, John Hes­ kett, Marvin Keenen, Fred Knickprh

Judy Biddy Ben Bledsoe Patsy Burrows Barthena Carter Barbara Mary Cruey Royal Dodson Corrington

Betty Duncan Johnny Ellis Wayne Files Martha Green Eddie Griffith Lawrence Laddie Hixon Harrison

Virginia Horton Sally Jewell Buddy Keesee Dale Keeton Shirley Long Wilma Long Kirma Joyce Mitchell

Judy Overton Sandra Pierce Drollene Plattner Jerry Jim Ryan Hill Shaw Roy Simpson Postlcwate

Bill Smith Gilbert Taylor Winifred Alan Tyson Mary Etta Nannette Webb !!'rank Worley 180 Traywick Ussery 181

The Ouachita Baptist Col­ lege Choir, with a composite enrollment from the fall and spring semesters of 100 voices, draws its membership from the entire student body. While most of the students are major­ ing in some field of music, many students from other fields are finding a degree of emotional satisfaction in be­ longing- to this group. This year the choir has appeared in many high schools and churches, singing selections ranging from oratorio choruses to light Broadway musical numbers. The highlight of the choir's performing engage­ Fi1·st row, left to right: Linda Evans, Librarian; Nancy Aycock, Social Chair­ ments this year was its appear­ man; Skipper Wofford, President; Phyllis Rankin, Secretary Second 1·ow: ance before the Arkansas Bap­ Henry Whitlow, Student Conductor; Joe Dempsey, Reporter; Harris Flannigan, Vice President; Letha Belknap, Treasurer. tist State Convention, at which time it sang before an esti­ mated audience of 2,000 Baptists. This is one of the first years in the history of the choir that a spring tour was not taken. Instead, several trips were made to. high schools and churches throughout the state. Among- these were the high schools of Magnet Cove, Malvern, Benton, Bauxite, Warren, Monticello, and Arkadelphia. The choir also appeared in Immanuel Baptist Church in El Dorado, First Baptist Church in Benton, First Baptist In Arkadelphia, and Annual Ladies Night Banquet of the Kiwanis Club of Texarkana, Texas. An outstanding reception was given to the Ouachita Baptist College Choir when it sang before the Arkansas State Wom­ an's Missionary Union Convention held in the First Baptist Church of Arkadel­ phia. Besides these many engagements off campus, the choir enjoyed four success­ ful performances before the student body of Ouachita: a chapel program consistin of popular and light secular music, the annual performance of Handel's "Messiah," Dubois' "Seven Last Words of Christ," and Handel's "The Creation."

Nancy Aycock Linda Evans Richard Loyd Beverly Spearman Emily Balcom Harris Flanagin Leon Lowe Teddy Stanton Glenn Ballard J anise Fletcher Nancy Magby Carolyn Stewart Letha Belknap Marineal Freeman Lillie McKnight Kathy Stubblefield Jerry Berry Nancy Garner Mary Joyce Miller ;:,ara St. John Carolyn Bishop Martha Greene Rhea McKinney ::,andra Sullivan James Bowen Eddie Griffith John Moore Laura Thompson Marcia Bowden Lawrence Harrison Melvin McClellan Sue Thresher Bill Bryan W an·en Haley Fern Myhand Alan Tyson Diane Brinley Theresa Henthorne Mel Mathis. Tommy VanDuyn James Burleson Henry Hill Polly Nation !:Silly Vaughan Patsy Burrow Mary Hobbs Carol Nichols Dave Vick Linda Clinton David Holt Janis Nutt Ann Vincent Norman Coad Mary Horton Ann Phillips Mary Warmath Carolyn Croft Virginia Horton Jack Price ~verette Weaver Carlene Crowly William Hunt Betty Pye Betty Whitlow Gordon Cagle Billie Johnson Phyllis Rankin Henry Whitlow Sonja Dalrymple David Jordan Helen Reed Judy Whitaker Bill Dawson Mary Karam John Roberts Diane Wilson Hank Dempsey Will Kelley Glenda Roberson Skip.per Wofford Joe Dempsey Ron Kelly Rebecca Robertson John Wood Dan Dipert Dale Kennedy Joy Schneider Don Wood Sandy Elliff Becky Kersh Ann Shackelford Rosemary Elms Joe Lacy Billy Shaw Lois Woodcock 184 - Bill Eubanks Don Lawrence Nan Spears Charles Wright

Pictured on the opposite page are the majorettes who did so much to en­ hance the football spirit this past year. The five girls, all freshmen, devoted much of their time and energy to prac­ ticing with the band four days a week plus the individual practice which en­ abled them to become the fine major­ ettes which they are.

When the 58-piece Ouachita Baptist College Band presented its first stage performance of the year here Wednesday, De­ cember 9, 1959, the feat might not seem so remarkable until one looks back to the 1957-58 school year. That was the first year at Ouachita for William Francis McBeth, Tiger Band director. McBeth started rebuilding the Left to right: Diana Rodgers, publicity chairman; John Carney, sec­ retary; Mary Horton, vice-president; Wordy Buckner, president; band here at Ouachita his first Rosalie McCarty, reporter. year with only nine band mem­ bers, seven of whom are still under his direction. Many changes have alread:r been evident in the band this year. Whereas the band presented pageantry drills the first two years of McBeth's direction, it presented precision drills as half-time enter­ tainment at football games this year and played at the Ouachita-Arkansas Tech game in Russellville. McBeth has arranged some of the music for the band. He wrote the music for the Tiger fight song and composed a number for the choir and brass entitled "And Isaiah Said." This year he received the President's award for creativeness from Pres­ ident Ralph A. Phelps, Jr., for his original composition, "Gloria and Lamentations of David."

Flutes Bill Hunt Trumpets Mary Horton Judy Whitaker Hunter Douglas Sammie Wood Rowena Rowe Doris Barker Paul Brown Roger Hunnicutt Barbara Whitten Dorothy Spencer Bass Cla1·inet John Hobgood Mickey Loomis Diana Rodgers Bill Bryan Jo Jones French H oms Patsy Ross Jere Hagood Carolyn Bishop John Carney Cla1-inets Rosalie McCarty Jim Blackmon Wordy Buckner Caroline Woodell Doyle Smith Charlotte Beard Kenny Blackmon Laura Thompson T1·om bones Fred Knickerbocker William Wofford Linda Surman Basses JoAnn Thompson Mike Huckabay David Morrison Don Lybrand Dub Kittler Don Reed Steve Paisa Warfield Teague Dorothy Blasingame John Wood Pe1·cussion Tuney Bailey Doyle Daniel Hank Dempsey Royce Jones Baritones Jimmy Miller Lou L. Koon Frank Washburn Kay Griffin Saxes Sally J ewell Carol Gillespie Eloise Wahnetah Eddie Griffith Ron Kelly 188 Kaye Griffin Carol Gillespie

Judy Whitaker

Lou L Koon The Opera Workshop was organized in the fall of 1958 in order to give those students with an interest in opera and its performance an opportunity to enjoy this experience. Mr. David Scott is director of the Opera Workshop group. Since its organization, this group has presented several operas. Among these are cuttings from "La Boheme" by Puccini; and "The Impressario" by Mozart; "L' En­ fant Prodigue" (The Prodigal Son) by Debussy; and Flotow's "Martha" in their en­ tirety. Students participating in the .Opera Workshop group are Letha Belknap, The­ resa Henthorne Brown, James Burleson, Norman Coad, Linda Evans, David Holt, Joe Lacy, Helen Reed, Joy Taylor, and Charles Wright. The accompanists are Polly Nation and Janis Nutt. The pictures shown are scenes from "L'Enfant Prodigue."

190 Left:Lia and Simeon, mother and father of the Prodigal, are por­ trayed by Theresa Henthorne Brown and Charles Wright. Below: Lia pleads for the life of her prodi­ gal son, Azael, characterized by James Burleson.

L eft: The Prodigal, having been discovered by his mother, is viewed by his family and friends.

Neighbors of Lia and Simeon bring gifts. Review

Skipper Wofford pauses from his practice.

Bill Dawson, James Burleson, Charles Wright, and James Bowen sing at the State Baptist Conven­ tion.

Miss Helen Lyon "maketh the heart merry" with her music.

Wordy Buckner gives the downbeat to practicing Lucy Smock entertains at reper­ band students. toire. 192 rf/ujic Cducalorj Ylational Conference

The M.E.N.C. is a department of the National Education Association. The Ouachita organization is Chapter 470 _of Dr. James Luck the Student Members Division. Janis Nutt Sponsor President

Sara St. John Nan Spears Ann Phillips First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary

Teddy Stanton Linda Evans Carol Nichols Caroline Woodell Reporter Song Leader Pianist Social Chairman

Emily Balcom James Burleson Patsy Burrow Rosemary Langley Mary Miller Nancy Nutt

Phyllis Rankin Glenda Roberson Joy Taylor Sue Thresher John Wood Lois Woodcock 10'< Joy Taylor Viki Ensminger Linda Sanders Rebecca Robertson Becky Bailey Helon Lyon President Vice President Secretary Pianist Pianist Director

Elwanda Bray Margaret Bray Pat Brown JoAnn Fielding Louann Gilbert Becky Kersh Mickey Loomis

Nancy Nutt Rosemary Privett Glenda Roberson Patsy Ross Joy Schneider Patti Seward Wanda Skaggs

Sue Thresher Geraldine Linda Tyson Patsy Warren Trussell

The Choralettes, Ouachita's new­ est vocal ensemble, was organized this year by Miss Helon Lyon, As­ sociate Professor of Music. The group received a good start by ap­ pearing on KARK-TV December 17. They have been very active ever since.

First Row, left to right: Linda Tyson, Patsy Warren, Joy Taylor, Margaret Bray, Patti Seward, Patsy Ross, and Helen Lyon, Director. Second Row: Rosemary Pri­ vett, Geraldine Trussell, Becky Kersh, Linda Sanders, Jo Ann Fielding, Sue Thresher, Glenda Roberson, Re­ becca Robert1;on, and Joy Schneider. Thi1·d Row: El­ wanda Bray, Wanda Skaggs, Becky Bailey, Mickey Loomis, Louann Gilbert, Viki Ensminger, and Dianne Moseley. 194 t Mr. "Nick" Carter Jerry Berry Sponsor Rho Sigma Sweetheart

The RHO SIGMA SOCIAL CLUB was founded on the Ouach­ ita campus in 1935 for the purpose of encouraging a better athletic program and to create a spirit of brotherhood and friendship among students and to be a definite part of the campus social acti­ vities. This year, the Rho Sig's sported fire engine red blazers, taking the place of the traditional "red shirts". Metalic buttons and the Rho Sigma coat-of-arms highlight the jackets.

President ------·--- .. __ Eddie Snider Not Pictured Vice President ------_____ Robert Sharp Debie Allen Secretary ------. Don Lawrence Ken Blackmon Treasurei· ------Don Applegarth Ray Wells Sergeant-at-Arms ------_ ___ _ Bill Moore James Wilkins Pledge Master ______.. Richard Fulford Social Chairman ------___ __ Ron Kelly

GRADUATING SENIORS

196 Don Applegarth Gene Dolby Johnny England Richard Fulford Robert Sharp Eddie Snider Tom Blackmon Curtis Blankenship Vaughn Bullard

Bing Colvin Tommy Hall Bill Hicks Don Holbert Johnny Jackson

Ron Kelley Don Lawrence Bill Moore Ken Newsom Tom Niemeyer

George Nichoalds Charles Queen Walter Rose Elmer Sebastian Harvey Shaw

Norman Scott James Tyson Frank Washburn Richard Wails Skipper Wofford Betty Witherington Nancy Webb President President First Semester Second Semester

The Gamma Phi Social Club was founded March 2, 1944, with a four-fold purpose of physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual progress for its members. The Gamma's have had a very prosperous year. For a special project, aluminum painted trash cans inscribed with the Gamma Phi greek letters were distributed on the campus. Gamma's may be recognized by their purple outfits on social club day.

FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Vice President ------·-···--·· Bettye Adney Vice President --···-·····--····· Hing Fong Secretary --···-----·····-··- Nancy Webb Secretary --··------· Diane Moseley Treasurer ·---·-··------··------·---- Hing Fong Treasurer ------·-·--···-·---···· Martha Keith Pledge Mistress -·-·--···-·-····-·-·---· Reporter -···---·--···---·----· Carolyn Jacks Mary Charlene Horton Pledge Mistresses --·· Berdell Cahoon Sergeant-at-Arms __ Ruth Ellen Davis Margaret McKenzie Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Linda Evans

Barbara Gill Sponsor

Bettye Adney Hing Fong- Mary Charlene Ruth Ellen Davis Margaret McKenzie Martha Keith Horton 98 Charles Byrd Mr. Bobby Gill Charles Chambliss James Ready Vice President Sponsor President President First Semester First Semester Second Semester

Mathis Martin Lamar Joplin Vice President Secretary Second Semester First Semester

Lloyd Clary Joe Larkin· Secretary Treasurer Second Semester

Jerry Cox James Herzfeld Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms First Semester

Phil Reynolds David Bowen Johnny Collier Phil Nix Sergeant-at-Arms Pledge Master Pledge Master Custodian Second Semester First Semester Second Semester First Semester Bobby Fawcett Curtis Moore David Kuhl Jim Mathis

Eddie Brandt Thurston Fox

Pat Boldosier Sigma Alpha Sigma Sweetheart Dee Webb John McCown

The SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA was organized in 1932 by 8 men. Its purpose is to uphold the ideals and aspirations of Ouachita College, promulgate good feeling and fellowship among the student body, establish precedents of scholastic achievement, good morals, clean living, leadership, and prevent the practice of undemocratic principles on the campus. Robert Mize Jackie Selman

Shelby Ward Lynn Doyle Glen Hollis 201 Sue McSpadden Hi-Flyer

The WCF Women's Social Club was organized in 1927 for the pur­ pose of forming more lasting friendships and developing the social life of its members. The girls may be distinguished by their blue and white dresses worn on Club Day. "We are bound together to pilot our planes through the fog and mist that gather in the higher pathways of our courses."

OFFICERS President ...... ------Sue McSpadden Vice President _ ------·----· _____ Rowena Rowe Secretary ------___ _ Linda Jones Treasurer ------Beth Holthoff Pledge Mistress ------______Helen Reed Historian ------I rna Jean Colwell Reporter ------_ Jerry Grounds Photographer ______Carolyn Jones Mrs. Yeoman Rowena Rowe Lynda Jones Beth Holthoff Ima J ean Colwell Sponsor

Jerry Grounds Carolyn Jones Helen Reed Linda Neely Nannette Webb

Mika Vaught Letha Belknap Betty Jane Cooper Ann Massey Ruby Jones

Eulavene Beason Carole Grim Barbara Corrington Wanda McCloy Pat Smith

Marg-ie Huey Jean Moore Betty Duncan Judy Fisher Frances Wise President ------Harris Flanar,in Vice President ______. ____ Bud We ch Secretary ------______Tommy Fife Treasurer ------Lowell Heldebrand Reporter ------...... Joe Dempsey Chaplain ------______Bill Osborn Athletic Chairman ______Arley Knight

Jim Batson Larry Brooks

Charles Coffield Joe Dempsey Tommy Fife Harris Flanagin

Lowell Heldebrand Charles Jackson Arley Knight Terry McClenning Mr. Phares Raybon Sponsor

Melvin McClellan Bob Miller

Bill Osborn Wayne Riddle Bob Sanders Tom Turner

Charles "Bud" Welch Sam Whitlow Jim Whitlow Leland Zimmerman Miss Crawford Sally Guthrie Billie Bob Theresa Brown Emily Balcom Sponsor Johnson

Sandy Pierce

Ruth Ann Freeda McArthur Valinda Whittle Thomas

President ------__ Sally Guthrie Vice President ______Billie Bob Johnson Secretary __ Theresa Henthorne Brown Treasurer ------Emily Balcom Chaplain ------______Sandy Pierce Reporter ______Ruth Ann Thomas Historian ------Freeda McArthur Publicity Chairman ______Polly Nation Social Chairman ______Valind-a---Whittle Pledge Mistresses __ ___ Carolyn Croft Linda Surman Pianist ___ ------_____ Lillie McKnight Polly Nation

Carolyn Croft Linda Surman Lillie McKnight Nancy Magby Helen Garrott Nan Spears Marcia Bowden Chris Price Gail Harrison Sondra Wallis

Betty Gray

Ilah Mae Cypert Becky Bailey Julie Price Carolyn Garner

E.E.E. Social Club was organized in 1926 and is the oldest girl's club. The members are to be high principled, broad minded, wholesome, and trust­ worthy girls, whose purpose is to live lives with worthwhile objectives.

Peggy Braden

Janet Harper June Hines Corinne Wanda Baucum Sarah Fowlkes Weatherall Earl Jones Powell Pogue Richard Stubblefield Dick Norton

Beta Beta Social Club Warren Haley

The BETA BETA SOCIAL CLUB was organized in 1941, for the purpose of promoting better relations be­ tween the ministerial and lay students. The club is active on the campus in social, spiritual, physical, and intellectu­ al activities.

Wordy Buckner

E. B. Duke Doyle Herndon Mike Huckabay Bill Kennedy

Darrel McMoran Johnny Poff Ray Riley Don Rosa Billy Joe Scrimshire Johnny Ward George Watanabe Larry Williams FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ______Earl Jones Vice President ______Ray Riley Corresponding Secretary ______Bob Wilson Recording Secretary ____ Bill Kennedy Treasurer ______E. B. Duke Sgt-At-Arms ____ Richard Stubblefield Pledge Master ______Johnny Ward Historian ______Darrell McMoran Chaplain ______Jim Campbell Dr. Bob Riley Bob Faulkner Sponsor SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ______Powell Pogue Vice President ______Bill Scrimshire Corresponding Secretary ______Philip Franz Recording Secretary ______Junior Lee Treasurer ------Don Rosa Sgt-At-Arms ______Khalil Awabdy Pledge Master ______Hunter Douglas Historian ______Joe McElmurry Chaplin ------Bailey Smith Hunter Douglas Junior Lee

Bob Scott Jerry Thomas Phil Franz Khalil A wabdy

Bob Wilson Jim Campbell Bailey Smith Joe McElmurry Honorary Cadet Colonel Pat Boldosier inspects Cadet Gaylon Neel. MILITARY Lieutenant Jack King PMS&T

Captain Eugene Breitenberg Captain Paul Rodgers Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Military Science and Tactics Captain Breilenbertj Selected Jor

Because Captain Breitenberg has done so much for Ouachita during his time of duty here, the an. nual would like to pay special tribute to him. Captain E. H. Breitenberg, native of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and Assistant PMS&T at Ouachita Baptist College, Arkadelphia, for the past four years, has been assigned to the unique position of liason officer between the Department of Defense and the Civil War Centennial Commission under direction of Major General U. S. Grant II. In his new assignment, Captain Breitenberg will assist in the coordination between the Armed Forces and civilian groups to re-enact major battles and events of the War Between the States. The Cen­ tennial has been planned to commemorate the high principles in which valiant men of 100 years ago firmly believed and for which they readily offered themselves and all that they possessed. Captain Breitenberg, a history major and teacher, was selected last fall by the Fourth U. S. Army to teach new ROTC officers attending the history session of the annual orientation course at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. In a letter to Major Clare H. Armstrong, former PMS&T, upon completion of the course, Lt. Col. Sterling Moore, ROTC Division, Fourth Army, cited Captain Breitenberg for "outstanding contribu­ tion to the teaching of American history." During a recent visit to Washington, Captain Breitenberg was interviewed by a member of the De­ partment of Defense, as well as Mr. Karl Bettes executive director of the Civil War Centennial Commis­ sion, and was subsequently notified of his assignment. He recently attended a meeting of the Manassas Battle Re-enactment Committee held in Manas­ sas, Virginia, site of the first major engagement of the War Between the States. The son of Mrs. Emily Breitenberg of the Fountainlake Community, Captain Breitenberg is also a candidate for the Master of Science in Education to be received from Henderson State Teachers College in May. This will mark the second degree earned by the Captain while a member of the Army. Mrs. Breitenberg, Anita and Hal, plan to live in Springfield, Virginia, where the Breitenbergs will reside during the Captain's new tour of duty. M/Sgt. James Carter M/Sgt. James A. Taylor M/ Sgt. Carl Nelson Administrative N. C. 0. Enlisted Assistant Instructor Supply N.C. 0.

Je Q J. C. :lJeparlmenl PerJonne/ SFC Aria Nolan Supply N.C. 0.

SFC Morris L. Johnson Rifle Team Coach

Mrs. Virginia Smith Sgt. Milton L. Bridges Office Secretary Enlisted Assistant Instructor DONALD APPLEGARTH HUNTER DOUGLAS ELDON GOOD

JOHN McCOWN GENE PETTY WILLIAM SMITH

First row: Colonel Don Applegarth, Battle Group Commander. Second 1·ow: Lt. Colonel John McCown, Battle Group Executive Officer, Major Gene Petty, S-1, Captain Robert Faulkner, S-?, Captain Edward 214 Snider, S-3, Captain Phil Snodgrass, S-4. Fi~·st row: Vining, Sanders, Miller, Blackmon, Porter, Buckner. S econd Row: Dooly, Brown, McKinney, Johnson, Teague. Third 1·ow : Davis, Blackmon, McManus, Davis, Carney. Fourth row: Reed, Wood, Demp­ sey, Davis, McDaniel.

Captain Hunter Douglas Lieutenant Ray Cockrill Cadet Captain J . E. READY ·---·------Company Commander Cadet 2nd Lt. J . D. SPARKS ···-···············-···-··-····- Executive Officer Cadet 2nd Lt. R. C. SETLIFF ···-····------··--····--···· Platoon Leader First Platoon Cadet 2nd Lt. D. L. HERNDON ------·--····--·--·-···· Platoon Leader Second Platoon

John Robbins, James Ready, Jerry Sparks, Doyle Herndon.

Platoon

Fi1·st row: Coffield, Copper, Hall, Boyd, Moore, Gray.Second row: Allbritton, Baldridge, Norwood, Kil­ bury, Wilson. Third row: Bullard, Smith, Howell, Kennedy, Coad. Fourth t·ow: Ber:r:y, McCallum, Weeks, Fitzgerald, Robbins.

First row: Mashburn, Kuhl, McClung, Cheatham, Worley, Sanchez, Dodson. Second 1·ow: Bowen, Seay, Taylor, Emerson, Jones, Allen. Third row: Ballard, Powers, Morris, Heflin, Nash, Jones. Fou1·th Tow: 216 Hall, Whitlow, Paisa, Sanders, Mason, Thomas. Cadet Captain B. J. SCHIMSHIRE ------Company Commander Cadet 2nd Lt. F. J. WIGGINS ------Executive Officer Cadet 2nd Lt. J. P. DEMPSEY ------Platoon Leader First Platoon Cadet 2nd Lt. R. K. WAILS ____ Platoon Leader Second Platoon

Richard Walls, Bill Scrimshire, Joe Dempsey.

Platoon

Fi·rst row: Lingo, Jordan, Bancroft, Kittle, Creasy, Herzfeld. Second r·ow: Campbell, Owen, Douglas, Whitlow, Harrison. Thir·d r·ow: Morrison, Rison, Eubanks, Hall, Griffith. Fom·th r·ow: Allen, Jackson, Howell, Johnson, Love.

Platoon

Fir·st r·ow: Collier, Davenport, McQueen, Lillard, McGlothlin. Second r·ow: Maddox, Smith, Massey, Stewart. Thir·d r·ow : Ward, Little, Robertson, Stephens. Fow·th r·ow: Queen, Shoptaw, Wilson, Hayes. Cadet Captain W. H. SMITH ···········------Company Commander Cadet 2nd Lt. J. WILLIAMS ------Executive Officer Cadet 2nd Lt. J. P. POGUE ____ Platoon Leader First Platoon Cadet 2nd Lt. R. W. CALHOUN ------Platoon Leader Second Platoon

Bob Sharp, William Smith, Tommy Williams, Rich­ ard Calhoun.

Pia loon

First 1'0?v: Lafoon, Colvin, Rogers, Smith, Hardin, Bunger, Malesky. Second 1·ow: Jackson, Summerville, Smith, Doyle, Duke, Rosewell. Thi1'Cl 1·ow: Heldebrand, Larson, Kelly, McClung, Evans. Fourth row: Gannaway, Estes, Hill, Nelson, Knight.

Fi1·st 1·ow: Hall, McElmurray, Goodwin, Hunt, Wilson, Stackhouse. S econd 1·ow: Paxton, Rog-ers. Third 1·ow: Turner, Brinkley, Cloud, Parsons, Jennison. Fourth row: Sivils, Neel, Ferguson, Lambert. Cadet Captain R. W. FAULKNER ------Company Commander Cadet 2nd Lt. T. C. VINING ------Executive Officer Cadet 2nd Lt. W. W. BINFORD ------Platoon Leader First Platoon Cadet 2nd Lt. B. F. RUNYAN ------Platoon Leader Second Platoon

William Binford, Robert Graves, Robert Faulkner,Worthy Sykes, T. C. Vining, Frank Runyan.

Fir-st 1·ow: Ashcraft, Hicks, Jolly, Baker, Burton, Bacon, Dawley. Second r-ow: Blankenship, Gannaway, Davidson, Files, Wilson, Cowley. Thir-d r-ow: Batson, Edwards, Gifford, Johnston, Dwiggins. Fou~·th r-ow: Kelly, Brandt, Guice, Harris, Congleton.

Second Platoon

Fi'rst 1·ow: Moore, McBrayer, Williams, Norris, Smiley, Rile, Redd. Second ?'OW : Tyson, McGehee, Shep­ herd, Wright, Summerford, Lawhon, Porter. Thi1·d 'I'Otu:Nichoalds, Wong, Preslar, Warman, McCuistion, Lee, Poff. Fourth ?'OW: Stanton, Marshall, Travis, Staggs, Ross, Rosamond. Cadet Captain R. L. McELROY ------Company Commander Cadet 2nd Lt. RICHARD STUBBLEFIELD ------Executive Officer Cadet 1st Sgt. ELMER SEBASTIAN ------First Sergeant Cadet 2nd Lt. MATHIS MARTIN ------First Platoon Leader Cadet 2nd Lt. ELDON GOOD ------Second Platoon Leader

Mathis Martin, Roger McElroy, Eldon Good

Fi1·st TOW: Tatum, Bailey, Ellis, Postlewate, Moore, Sebastian. Second row: Rose Cox, Bond, Murray, Lawrence, Riddle. Third 1·ow: Johnson, McCain, Stanton, Martin, Strickland. Fourth 1·ow: Wells, Wilson, Smith, Featherston, Strickland.

Platoon

Fi1·st row: Osborn, Hines, Garrett, Rowe, Dodd, Petty, Moninger, Francis. Second row: Moore, Kennedy, Guthrie, Cooper, Scott, Jones. Third row: Bonner, Sims, North, Brown, Brooks, Glover. Fourth row: Nie­ ?.?.n meyer, Kelly, Hodnett, Davis Carney, Foshee. First row: Skipper Wofford, Bill Moore, Emo Sebastian, Eldon Good, Frank Runyan, Don Applegarth, ,Gene Petty, Phil Snodgrass, Don Holbert, James Ready, Warren Mullins. Second row: Bing Colvin, Bill Hicks, Johnny Hines, Walter Rose, Johnny Poff, Joe Larkin, William Smith, Ray Wells, John Carney, Harris Flanagin. Third row: James Tyson, Johnny Jackson, Paul Johnson, Dale Kennedy, George Nich­ oalds, Tommy Hall, Charlie Queen, Don Lawrence, Lowell Heldebrand.

The Pershing Rifles is a national military organzation for students in basic course military science. Their officers come from the advanced course, but all active members must be in either first or second year military science. Membership is lim­ ited to those who are in the upper part of their military class and who have high grade averages. Ouachita's unit is Company "N" of the 7th Regiment.

Pat Boldosier Honorary Cadet Colonel Capt. JOHN E. FRANK WIGGINS McCOWN 1st Lt. PHIL First Lieutenant Commander SNODGRASS Treasurer

Ylational mgtarlj Sociellj Scabbard .And IJ/ade

ROBERT SHARP WARREN MULLINS First Sergeant PIO

James Blackwood Harris Flanagin Robert Graves Doyle Herndon Don Holbert

Kenneth Jennison Lamar Joplin Roger McElroy Bill Moore Gene Petty

James Ready Elmer Sebastian Worthy Sikes William Smith First row: Gene Petty, Lamar Joplin, Phip Snodgrass, Worthy Sykes, Robert Graves. S econd row: Han~s Flanagin, Frank Wiggins, John McCown, William Smith, Ken Jennisen. Thi1·cl row: Captain Paul Rodgers, Bill Moore, Doyle Herndon, Warren Mullins, James Ready, Robert Sharp, Roger McElroy, Elmer Sebastian.

CAPTAIN PAUL ROGERS M/ Sgt. JAMES TAYLOR Co-Sponsor Co-Sponsor

The SCABBARD and BLADE is a National Military Society encouraging edu­ cated men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they reside, spreading intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. Fi1'st 1·otv: Ouita Selph, Mary Morris, Mary Nell Noble, Betty Phillips. Second 1·ow: Carolyn Croft, Polly Rogers, Billie Bob Johnson, Sgt. Bridges. Not pictured, Polly Nation.

The Ouachita College Girls' Rifle Team was organized in September, 1957, by Sgt. Milton L. Bridges. During the three-year history of the organization, the team traveled twice to Ruston, Louisiana, to fire shoulder-to-shoulder matches with the girls' team there. The Ouachita team was four times hostess to other teams for the shoulder-to-shoulder matches. Good sportsmanship was encouraged and friendly fellowship was enjoyed by the members of the team. Jhe clown tiptoetl info Jelelj oflbrarlj and fjazetl on a tlifjht that fill& hit! hear! with priJP and wonder. Jhe extentlive collection o/ literature and other /ormtl o/ art available lo evNij

Ouachitonian itJ a main conlribulion toward hit! tJuccetJtJ. -.And ljel behind everlj wrillen worJ and ever'/ recorded mutJical note mutJt be !he prere'!uitJite to undertJtanding-: intJtruclion.

JhitJ intJlruclion can be /ound in anlj room o/ anlj budding- on the Ouachita campu:l. Jrom lh.e houtle mother& to the pre&idenl, the mental portion o/ lhe clown~ heart itJ brou­ dened, manipulated, and tlcu~tured info a &ource which i& nof onl'j filled, bul lapped at! well. M E N T A L Prof. Edmondson tells all about Colonial Economic Activities. Sondra Wallis leaves the impres­ sion that she knows how to type.

Mr. Edmondson, chairman; Mr. vVilliams, Mr. Evans, Miss Orr.

The Division of Business Administration is concerned, not only with practical business education, but also with the total objectives of Ouachita Baptist College as a liberal arts institution. In accord with these objectives, the specific objectives of this Division may be stated as follows: to teach those skills and develop those at­ titudes which will render our students competent of immediate employment; to train business teachers for secondary schools; to prepare students for graduate study; and to promote and encourage Christian ideals in business relationships. The Division includes the Department of Economics, General Business, and Secretarial Science.

CPA Williams explains how it hap­ pened.

~28 :lJiuijion OJ Communication

Dr. Burrows, chairman; Dr. Kirkman, Miss Holiman, Miss Rasberry, Mr. Sandford, Miss Simmons, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Brett, Miss Gardner, Miss Lauberte, Mr. Sumzerlin, Mr. Holt, Mr. Wright, Mr. Pennington.

Mrs. Black instructs one of her freshman classes.

Primarily concerned with the ideas of Western civilization as expressed in the languages and literature of the West, the Division of Communication endeavors to integrate such ideas with the whole of life and to develop in the student that which is best stated in terms of the Renaissance concept of the complete man. The Division includes the Departments of English, Foreign Languages, J ourn­ alism, and Speech.

Beverly Spearman and Patsy Curtis write hurriedly as Mr. Holt selects a novel f1·om his collection. Mr. Sandford dictates. c;}jiuiJion 0/ Cducalion

Dr. Yeoman, Chairman Miss ·wright, Dr. Cady, Dr. Nelson, Mrs. Yeoman, Mr. Donnels, Coach Vining, Coach Gill, Mrs. Gill, Coach Rodgers, Coach Watkins

Mr. Donnels before one of his "As it were" tests.

The Division of Education is. primarily concerned with the improvement of teacher education. The major functions of the Division are to develop and admin­ ister the professional offerings, to coordinate the various aspects of the pro­ grams offered, and to render service in matters of teacher placement and follow­ up. The Division embraces the Departments of Elementary Education, Secondary Education, Physical Education, Psychology, and Library Science.

Dr. Yeoman drills on the meaning of democracy. Charlotte Beard takes a swing in tennis class. Dr. Luck, chairman; Mr. Raybon, Mr. Scott, Mrs. Scott, Miss Lyon, Miss Bowden, Miss Queen, Mr. McBeth.

The Ouachitonian Art Editor, Sylvia Nesbit, is shown helping out the local PTA in one of its projects.

The Division of Fine Arts, embracing the Department of Art and the De­ partment of Music, has the dual purpose of training students for careers in one of the arts and of providing arts experiences for students seeking a liberal, education. Education in art and music develops appreciation for the beautiful and har­ monious in life. Courses in art and music are open to students wishing to develop critical and creative abilities and to students desiring professional training.

Polly Nation is, as usual, playing for a talented music group. 5)iui:Jion 0/ 11/alura/ Science

Dr. Provine, Chairman Dr. Mundie, Mr. Kajihiro, Dr. Mc­ Carty, Dr. Seward, Miss Jones, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Elledge, and Mrs. Jones.

Nancy Webb works after hours in lab.

The Natural Sciences provide cultural values for all students as well as spe­ cialized training prerequisite to several vocations. The facts and relationships of the universe as well as the scientific method in thinking should be known by all. Scientific knowledge is basic to careers in medicine, pharmacy, chemical research, engineering, and other fields. The Division embraces the Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Math­ ematics, and Home Economics.

Tommy Taylor makes good an experiment. Mr. Kajihiro pauses a moment in lecture. Dr. Wolber, Chairman Dr. Coppenger, Dr. Kirkman, Dr. Phelps, Dr. Sutley, Dr. Blackmon, Miss Rasberry.

The Departments of Religion, New Testament Greek and Philosophy constitute this division. Courses in this department are designed for all students who want to increase their understanding of the Bible and its significance in society, and also for stu­ dents who want to prepare for careers in church and church-related vocations. Courses in Bible interpretation, ministerial problems, church history, and religious education are offered.

Dr. Coppenger lectures.

Darrell Heath and Dr. Blackmon Dr. Allen lectures to his American Civ Class.

'2Jivi6ion OJ Socia/ Science

Dr. Allen Chairman Dr. Dailey, Dr. Riley, Dr. Eighmy, Mr. Quick, Dr. Phelps, Mr. Nutt

The social studies are here presented in relationship both to man's accomplish­ ments and to projected plans for constructive human relationships. The dedication of the student to future stabilization and progress is regarded as important as the acquisition of knowledge. The Division includes the Departments of History, Political Science, Sociology, and Geography.

Dr. Eighmy rests during a trying lecture. Mr. Quick says, "If a frog would keep his mouth shut, he wouldn't get caught." I

Charlie Byrd takes a turn at teaching the class. Captain Rodgers busy at work.

Lieutenant Colonel William S. King, PMS&T; Captain Eugene H. Breitenberg, Captain Paul C. Rodgers, M/ Sgt. James E. Carter, M/ Sgt. James Taylor, SFC Morris Johnson, SFC Carl Nelson, Sgt. Milton Bridges, Mrs. Virginia Smith.

The Department of Military Science implements the Reserve Officers' Train­ ing Corp (ROTC) program. The purpose of the program is tO train college stu­ dents for positions of leadership in the Armed Forces in time of national emergency and in the civilian community in time of peace as well as to provide junior officers for the active Army. In addition, the program contributes to the objectives of Ouach­ ita Baptist College by instilling in students a sense of duty and by aiding in the development of character, leadership, integrity, loyalty, and self-discipline.

The Drill Team is pictured here when they performed at Homecoming. Martha Barnes Freshman Sparkman, Arkansas

Lloyd Barton Freshman Arkadelphia, Arkansas

Linda Blasingame Freshman North Little Rock, Arkansas

Hal Boyette Stuart Bratcher Freshman Senior Fort Smith, Arkansas Louisville, Kentucky

Jack Carnes Senior Arkadelphia, Arkansas

P eggy Colvert Sophomore Jacksonville, Arkansas

Donald Clemons Freshman Thornton, Arkansas

Charles Doggett Sophomore Camden, Arkansas

Don Dawley Junior Arkadelphia, Arkansas

Lyda Dunsworth Junior Helena, Arkansa.

Lex Eaker Senior Pine Bluff, Arkansas

Nancy Garner Junior Rison, Arkansas

Harold Green Junior Stuttgart, Arkansas William Hayes Junior Stuttgart, Arkansas

Margaret Howard Junior Arkadelphia, Arkansas

Jean Huffman Freshman Willow, Arkansas

Daniel Johnson Margaret Johnson Junior Freshman Fort Smith, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas

Joe Paul Koenig Sophomore Taneyville, Missouri

Eddie Lou McOwen Junior Pine Bluff, Arkansas

Tommy Parson Second Semester Freshman Camden, Arkansas

Steve Parker Junior Norwalk, California

Calvin Stackhouse Freshman Hughes, Arkansas

Gary Stephens Freshman Cut & Shoot, Texas

Paul Stewart Freshman Houston, Texas

Judith Tibbit Junior Texarkana, Arkansas

Winifred Wright Junior McCrory, Arkansas Wendell Ross ------President Jay "Boo" Heflin ···-···------Vice President Lynda Strother ------Secretary Ken James ------Treasurer Mary Karam ------Senator 238 MARCIA ADAMS Arkadelphia, Arkansas

MARY AHN Booneville, Arkansas

DELBERT ALLEN Siloam Springs, Arkansas

WAYNE ANDERSON Arkadelphia, Arkansas

BILLY ATWOOD Sheridan, Arkansas

MARY JIM BAKER Malvern, Arkansas

THOMAS BAKER Arkadelphia, Arkansas

VIRGINIA BALLOU Little Rock, Arkansas

WILLIAM BANCROFT Monticello, Arkansas

LOUISE BANKS Arkadelphia, Arkansas

DORIS BARKER Stuttgart, Arkansas

JUDY BARNETT Arkadelphia, Arkansas

JOE BATES El Dorado, Arkansas

CHARLOTTE BEARD Malvern, Arkansas

JAYNE BEENE Hughes, Arkansas

KENNETH BENNETT Carlisle, Arkansas

BONNIE BERRY Warren, Arkansas

JUDY BIDDY Parkin, Arkansas 239 EUNICE BLACK Big Fork, Arkansas

BARBARA BLEDSOE Arkadelphia, Arkansas

BOBBY DON BOHANNON Mineral Springs, Arkansas

DAVID BOOTH Hazen, Arkansas

LEMONA BOUNDS Ravenden Springs, Arkansas

SUE BOWEN Pangburn, Arkansas

RAYMOND BOYD Rogers, Arkansas

JEAN BRADSHER Junction City, Arkansas

ELWANDA BRAY Malvern, Arkansas

MARGARET BRAY Pine Bluff, Arkansas

KATY BREITENBERG Hot Springs, Arkansas

HARLEY BRINKLEY Benton, Arkansas

DIANE BRINLEY Hillsboro, Missouri

DOYLE BROWN Harrisburg, Arkansas

MELVIN BROWN Trumann, Arkansas

SARA BROWN Lonoke, Arkansas

WENDELL BRYANT Donaldson, Arkansas

STEVE BUNGER Magnet Cove, Arkansas HENRY BURTON Norphlet, Arkansas KAY BUTLER North Little Rock, Arkansas CAROLYN CAREY Smackover, Arkansas

GEORGE CARNEY Bono, Arkansas PATSY SUE CARROLL Nashville, A-rkansas PATRICIA CARSON North Little Rock, Arkansas

DOUG CHEATHAM Malvern, Arkansas SANDRA CHILDERS Arkadelphia, Arkansas JERRY CHRISTIAN Hughes, Arkansas

CAROLYN CLARY Star City, Arkansas BARBARA CLEM Malvern, Arkansas LINDA CLINTON El Dorado, Arkansas

EARL CLOUD Benton, Arkansas ANGELA CONDREN Fort Smith, Arkansas

MARSHA CONNER El Dorado, Arkansas MAX COOPER Almyra, Arkansas REX COOPER Arkadelphia, Arkansas DONA CRAIG Mena, Arkansas MONA CRAIG Mena, Arkansas ANN CRANOR Forrest City, Arkansas

JUDY CRAWFORD Arkadelphia, Arkansas BERT CREASEY Hot Springs, Arkansas GAY CROSSLIN Little Rock, Arkansas

CARLENE CROWLY Hazen, Arkansas JANIE DAGGETT Little Rock, Arkansas BESS DAILEY Marked Tree, Arkansas

NOEL DALE Houston, Texas SONJA DALRYMPLE NeWport, Arkansas DIANA DANIEL Hot Springs, Arkansas

CAROLYN DAVIDSON Norphlet, Arkansas DOYNE DAVIS Little Rock, Arkansas JIM DAVIS Stephens, Arkansas

LARRY DAVIS Stephens, Arkansas HANK DEMPSEY El Dorado, Arkansas LINDA DENNEY Fort Smith, Arkansas ANN DIXON Lincoln, Arkansas PAUL WAYNE DODD Greenwood, Arkansas EDDIE DODSON Arkadelphia, Arkansas

ROYAL DODSON DeValls Bluff, Arkansas HAROLD DOUGLAS Hope, Arkansas ROSALEE DOUGLAS Little Rock, Arkansas

GERALD DWIGGINS DeWitt, Arkansas BARBARA DYE Wilson, Arkansas

JAMES EDWARDS Judsonia, Arkansas ANN ELLEDGE Arkadelphia, Arkansas SANDRA LEE ELLIFF Kansas City, Missouri

JOHNNIE ELLIS Little Rock, Arkansas ROSE MARY l!.:LMS Bearden, Arkansas ANNJANETTE EMERY Fort Smith, Arkansas

LEDRA KAY EPPERSON El Dorado, Arkansas BILL EUBANKS Fort Smith, Arkansas HOWARD EVINS Port Lavaca, Texas

243 ELSIE MARIE FALLIN El Dorado, Arkansas JERRY FERGUSON DeWitt, Arkansas JO ANN FIELDING North Little Rock, Arkansas

WAYNE FILES Thornton, Arkansas JUDY FISHER Jefferson City, Missouri DENNIS FITZGERALD Sheridan, Arkansas

J ANISE FLETCHER Little Rock, Arkansas DARWIN FOSHEE Mountain Pine, Arkansas BECKY FRANCIS Arkadelphia, Arkansas

HELEN FRENCH Alamorgordo, New Mexico LEROY FRENCH Alamorgordo, New Mexico CECIL FULLER Jacksonville, Arkansas

FRANCES GADDY Little Rock, Arkansas DIANNA LEE GARNER Little Rock, Arkansas MARY LOU GARRIS Wesson, Arkansas

WILLIAM GIFFORD Leola, Arkansas LOUANN GILBERT Paris, Arkansas MARJORIE SUE GILL Dumas, Arkansas CAROL GILLESPIE Carlisle, Arkansas TOMMY LEON GLOVER North Little Rock, Arkansas RANDA SUE GOODWIN Norphlet, Arkansas

ROSEMARY GOSSETT Hot Springs, Arkansas ELIZABETH GOYNE Malvern, Arkansas JACK GRAY Harrisburg, Arkansas

MARTHAJEANNEGREENE Pine Bluff, Arkansas JOE DELL GREGORY West Helena, Arkansas KAYE GRIFFIN Carlisle, Arkansas

EDDIE GRIFFITH Clinton, Arkansas JOY GROSS Cabot, Arkansas MICKEY GUICE Arkadelphia, Arkansas

CARL NEAL GUTHRIE Booneville, Arkansas SUSAN GUTHRIE Newport, Arkansas CARL HALL Memphis, Tennessee

CHARLENE HALL Smackover, Arkansas LARRY HALL Clinton, Arkansas WAYNE HARDIN Arkadelphia, Arkansas LURLYNE HARDY Arkadelphia, Arkansas DONA HAROLD Corning, Arkansas BOB HARRIS Earle, Arkansas

CHARLIE JEAN HARRIIS Blytheville, Arkansas WENDELL HAYDEN Pine Bluff, Arkansas MARY FRANCES HAYES Little Rock, Arkansas

JAY HEFLIN Little Rock, Arkansa, LINDA HESTER Lonoke, Arkansas DEWEY HICKEY Benton, Arkansas

JOHN HOBGOOD Arkadelphia, Arkansas KENNETH HODNETT Thornton, Arkansas FRANCES HORNE Sparkman, ArkansaE

MARTHELL HOUSE Hot Springs, Arkansas RONALD HOWELL McGehee, Arkansas WILLIAM HUNT North Little Rock, Arkansas

KENNETH JAMES Hot Springs, Arkansas SARAH JARBOE Lake Village, Arkansas CLEMMIE NELL JOHNSOI\ Cabot, Arkansas

246 LOWELL JOHNSON Pollard, Arkansas RICHARD JOHNSON Little Rock, Arkansas LONNIE JOHNSTON McGehee, Arkansas

MILLARD JONES Casa, Arkansas TOMMIE JO JONES Arkadelphia, Arkansas JILL JORDAN Fordyce, Arkansas

MARY KARAM Little Rock, Arkansas BUDDY KEESEE Benton, Arkansas WILLIAM KELLEY Reserve, Louisiana

JOAN KELLY Malvern, Arkansas BARBARA KERBY Little Rock, Arkansas BECKY KERSH McGehee, Arkansas

PAT KEY Bearden, Arkansas LARRY KILBURY DeWitt, Arkansas DEL KLAUS St. Louis, Missouri

BILL KOEN Gurdon, Arkansas LOUL KOON Harrisburg, Arkansas DWIGHT LAMBERT Norphlet, Arkansas

247 EDWARD LAWHON Little Rock, Arkansas FRANK LAWRENCE Dardanelle, Arkansas RALPH LILLARD Siloam Springs, Arkansas

DWIGHT LINKOUS Stephens, Arkansas MANDY LOLLAR Arkadelphia, Arkansas MARGARET LOMAX Garden Grove, California

MICKEY LOOMIS Arkadelphia, Arkansas JENNY McALLISTER Camden, Arkansas BILLY McCALLUM Arkadelphia, Arkansas

SUSAN McCLELLAND Leechville, Arkansas ROBERT McCLUNG Hot Springs, Arkansas JEAN McENTIRE Clinton, Arkansas

MARTHA McGREW Little Rock, Arkansas JAMES McKIN EY Forrest City, Arkansas RONALD McMANUS Blytheville, Arkansas

DANNY McQUEEN Little Rock, Arkansas ROSELLA MANASCO Cove, Arkansas ALYCE JO MANSFIELD Malvern, Arkansas MARTHA MANUEL Pine Bluff, Arkansas BARBORA MARTIN Star City, Arkansas

HOWARD MARTIN North Little Rock, Arkansas PAT MASE Little Rock, Arkansas DELLA KAY MASON Brinkley, Arkansas

EDWARD MASON Hot Springs, Arkansas TOMMY MASSEY Columbia, Tennessee JACK MAY Arkansas City, Arkansas

DA VONA MEEKS Camden, Arkansas JIMMIE GLEN MILLER El Dorado, Arkansas MARY JOYCE MILLER Augusta, Arkansas

KIRMA JOYCE MITCHELL Horatio, Arkansas RONALD MOORE Hot Springs, Arkansas JOYCE MORGAN West Memphis, Arkansas

REBECCA MORGAN Fordyce, Arkansas JULIA MOWREY Houston, Texas HOWARD MURRAY Detroit, Michigan PAUL NASH Arkadelphia, Arkansas IRIS NEAL Hampton, Arkansas JAMES GAYLON NEEL Arkadelphia, Arkansas

BRIAN NELSON Lonoke, Arkansas RONNIE NORRIS Magnet Cove, Arkansas JOEL NORTH Little Rock, Arkansas

STEVE PALSA Carlisle, Arkansas ANN PARSON Hot Springs, Arkansas LEE PARSON Bauxite, Arkansas

SUE PENNINGTON Pine Bluff, Arkansas BETTY PHILLIPS Marked Tree, Arkansas OTIS PRESLAR Sparta, Illinois

ROSEMARY PRIVETT Lonoke, Arkansas RETHA PUMPHREY Sheridan, Arkansas BETTY RUTH PYE El Dorado, Arkansas

MARTHA RAINEY Little Rock, Arkansas J. C. RAY Star City, Arkansas ALICE REAVES Little Rock, Arkansas

250 MARY FRANCES RIDGELL Little Rock, Arkansas ROY ROBERSON El Dorado, Arkansas JOHNITA ROBERTS Pine Bluff, Arkansas

REBECCA ROBERTSON Jonesboro, Arkansas GENEE ROBINSON Dumas, Arkansas POLLY ROGERS Stamps, Arkansas

ROSE ROGERS El Dorado, Arkansas ARLA ROLLER Alton, Illinois PATSY ANN ROSS Gurdon, Arkansas

CAL SANDERS Stephens, Arkansas HERSCHEL SANDERS Hot Springs, Arkansas JOY SCHNEIDER Lonoke, Arkansas

JOHN SCHOLL Newport, Arkansas MARVIN SCOTT Magnet Cove, Arkansas TOM SEAY Hot Spring:>, Arkansas

OUITA SELPH Houston, Texas PATTI SEWARD Arkadelphia, Arkansas ANN SHACKELFORD Arkadelphia, Arkansas BILLY RAY SHAW Shreveport, Louisiana JACQUE SHEPHERD Arkadelphia, Arkansas W.A. SHEPHERD Blytheville, Arkansas

KENNETH SIMS Hot Springs, Arkansas WAYNE SIMS Crossett, Arkansas BETTY MARTIN SMITH Hazen, Arkansas

GARY SMITH Lepanto, Arkansas MADGE SMITH Mountain Pine, Arkansas MARY LEE SMITH Bee Branch, Arkansas

LUCY SMOCK Bentonville, Arkansas DOROTHY SPENCER North Little Rock, Arkansas JAMES FRED STANTON Saratoga, Arkansas

MONROE STEPP El Dorado, Arkansas CAROLYN STEWART Norfork, Arkansas JUNE STEWART Fayetteville, Arkansas

PATSY STONE Arkadelphia, Arkansas LYNDA STROTHER North Little Rock, Arkansas BUSTER STUART Watson, Arkansas DONNA JO STUBBS Melbourne, Arkansas BURNELL SUMMERFORD Pine Bluff, Arkansas FRANCES ALENE TAYLOR Bearden, Arkansas

GILBERT TAYLOR Forrest City, Arkansas LARRY TAYLOR Little Rock, Arkansas MARY TAYLOR Blytheville, Arkansas

WARFIELD TEAGUE Arkadelphia, Arkansas JO ANN THOMPSON Nol'th Little Rock, Arkansas LAURA THOMPSON Searcy, Arkansas

SUE THRESHE~ Fort Smith, Arkansas JUNE TINSLEY Memphis, Tennessee DAVID TRAFFORD Morrilton, Arkansas

DONALD TRAVIS Judsonia, Arkansas CAROLL TREECE Arkadelphia, Arkansas GERALDINE TRUSSELL Shreveport, Louisiana

ANITA TUCKER Dumas, Arkansas JESSE TUCKER Star City, Arkansas JUDY TURNER Benton, Arkansas DELOIS TWILLEY Melbourne, Arkansas ALAN TYSON Forrest "ity, Arkansas ___-.fDA TYSON Russellville, Arkansas

THOMAS STORY VAN DUYN Stuttgart, Arkansas RUTH VENABLE Lincoln, Arkansas LONNIE WAGNER Mountain Home, Arkansas

LYNDA WALDRUM Paragould, Arkansas JAMES WALKER Corning, Arkansas FRANKIE WARD Arkadelphia, Arkansas

JOE WARD Little Rock, Arkansas CLETIS WARMAN Maynard, Arkansas MARY FRANCES WARMATH El Dorado, Arkansas

PATSY ANN WARREN Little Rock, Arkansas DEWEY WATSON Arkadelphia, Arkansas MARY WATSON Washington, Arkansas

EVERETTE WEAVER Austin, Arkansas LEE WEST Miami, Florida JUDY WHITAKER Eudora, Arkansas CURTIS WHITE England, Arkansas NANCY WHITLOW Jonesboro, Illinois MARY WILEY Alton, Illinois

CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS Little Rock, Arkansas TOMMY WILLIAMS North Little Rock, Arkansas JOE WILLIAMSON El Dorado, Arkansas

CHARLES WILSON Jacksonville, Arkansas DIANE WILSON Forrest City, Arkansas JOHN WILSON Jacksonville, Arkansas

THOMAS WILSON Morrilton, Arkansas BRENDA WIMMER Benton, Arkansas JUDY WINGFIELD Arkadelphia, Arkansas RUTH ANN WOMACK Norphlet, Arkansas

DALE WONG Wahiawa, Hawaii DONALD WOOD Hot Springs, Arkansas JOHN WOOD Bentonville, Arkansas FRANK WORLEY Seguin, Texas

CARL WORMINGTON Texarkana, Arkansas BEVERLY WORRELL Jacksonville, Arkansas GERRY WRIGHT McCrory, Arkansas MARGARET YOUNG North Hollywood, California 255 '(e

Jim Campbell ------President Hing Fong ------Vice President Verna Westerman ------Secretary Frances Maynor ------Treasurer Johnny Jackson ------Senator PARNELL ALLBRITTON Pine Bluff, Arkansas

DEBIE ALLEN Nashville, Arkansas

ORMA ARMSTRONG Mansfield, Arkansas

JAMES ASKEW DeKalb, Texas

BONNIE ATCHISON Pine Bluff, Arkansas

NANCY AYCOCK El Dorado, Arkansas

BOB BACON Malvern, Arkansas

BECKY BAILEY Batesville, Arkansas

TUNEY BAILEY Pine Bluff, Arkansas

GLENN BALLARD Bismarck, Arkansas

BOBBY BAREMORE St. Louis, Missouri

GORDON BASINGER Fort Smith, Arkansas

JIM PAT BATSON Searcy, Arkansas

EULAVENE BEASON Malvern, Arkansas

BILL BEATY Carlisle, Arkansas

257 LETHA BELKNAP North Little Rock, Arkansas

JIM BERRY Van Buren, Arkansas

CAROLYN BISHOP Nashville, Arkansas

KEN BLACKMON Arkadelphia, Arkansas

TOM BLACKMON DeKalb, Texas

CURTIS BLANKENSHIP Warren, Arkansas

FRANCES BOLGIANO Leesville, Louisiana

RALPH BOND Pine Bluff, Arkansas

CHARLES BONNER Camden, Arkansas

RAY BOSTIAN England, Arkansas

DAVID BOWEN North Little Rock, Arkansas

PEGGY BRADEN Leachville, Arkansas

EDDY BRANDT Carlisle, Arkansas

JOYCE BROWN Sulphur Springs, Arkansas

VAUGHN BULLARD Mesquite, Texas PATSY BURROW Walnut Ridge, Arkansas

BERDELL CAHOON Pine Bluff, Arkansas

C. H. CAMERON Princeton, Kentucky

JIM CAMPBELL Fordyce, Arkansas

JOHN CARNEY Dexter, Missouri

RAY CARPENTER Mt. Ida, Arkansas

PATSY CAUGHMAN Pine Bluff, Arkansas

BARBARA CHANDLER Eudora, Arkansas

LELA CHAVEZ Los Angeles, California

LLOYD CLARY Pine Bluff, Arkansas

TOMMY COLE Parkin, Arkansas

BING COLVIN Dermott, Arkansas

GERALD CONGLETON Pine Bluff, Arkansas

BARBARA CORRINGTON Hot Springs, Arkansas

JERRY COX Earle, Arkansas CAROLYN CRABILL Havanna, Arkansas

MARY ELLEN CRUEY Miami, Florida

KENNETH DAVENPORT North Little Rock, Arkansas

RUTH ELLEN DAVIS Stephens, Arkansas

LYNN DOYLE Carlisle, Arkansas

BETTYE DUNCAN Sheridan, Arkansas

HUBERT DUNCAN El Dorado, Arkansas

JAMES DUNCAN Texarkana, Arkansas

NELLIE RUTH ELDRIDGE McGehee, Arkansas

VIKI LYNN ENSMINGER Hot Springs, Arkansas

JAMES ESTES Arkadelphia, Arkansas

J. B. EVANS Hot Springs, Arkansas

LINDA EVANS Batesville, Arkansas

BOB FEATHERSTON St. Louis, Missouri

JUDY FISHER Jefferson City, Missouri

260 RING FONG Hughes, Arkansas

SARA FOWLKES McCrory, Arkansas

PHILLIP FRANZ Thayer, Missouri

MARINEAL FREEMAN Stuttgart, Arkansas

CULLEN GANNAWAY Arkansas City, Arkansas

CAROLYN GARNER Little Rock, Arkansas

DAVID GARRETT Willow Springs, Missouri

MARTHA GILL Pine Bluff, Arkansas

BETTY GRAY Smackover, Arkansas

MARCELLINE GREENLEE Arkadelphia, Arkansas

ANTHONY GRIGSBY Malvern, Arkansas

CAROLE GRIM Berryville, Arkansas

JERRY GROUNDS Little Rock, Arkansas

THOMAS HALL North Little Rock, Arkansas

JANET HARPER Little Rock, Arkansas GAIL HARRISON Muskogee, Oklahoma

LAWRENCE HARRISON Smackover, Arkansas

LOWELL HELDEBRAND Camden, Arkansas

TOM HE RY Pine Bluff, Arkansas

BILL HICKS Vvashington, Arkansas

MARY HIGHFILL Coldord, Oklahoma

HENRY HILL Cape Girardeau, Missouri

JOHNNY HINES Prescott, Arkansas

JUNE HINES Prescott, Arkansas

MARY HOBBS Munford, Alabama

BETH HOLTHOFF Gould, Arkansas

WILMA HOOVER Mena, Arkansas

SHIRLENE HOWARD Tyronza, Arkansas

MICHAEL HUCKABY Clarksville, Arkansas

MARGIE HUEY Sparta, Illinois MARTHA HUNNICUTT Magnolia, Arkansas

CAROL HYLER Siloam Springs, Arkansas

JOYCE INGRUM Blytheville, Arkansas

CAROLYN JACKS Star City, Arkansas

CHARLES JACKSON Dermott, Arkansas

JOHNNY JACKSON Waldo, Arkansas

HAROLD JENKERSON Esther, Missouri

DEWEY JOHNSON North Little Rock, Arkansas

PAUL JOHNSON Pine Bluff, Arkansas

RUTH JOHNSON Carlisle, Arkansas

RALPH JOLLY St. Louis, Missouri

RONALD JONES Detroit, Michigan

RUBY JONES Casa, Arkansas

MARTHA KEITH Malvern, Arkansas

ROBERT KELLEY El Dorado, Arkansas MARY NELL KELLUM Kenosha, Wisconsin

RON KELLY Hot Springs, Arkansas

BILL KENNEDY Camden, Arkansas

DALE KENNEDY Little Rock, Arkansas

EDWINA KIM Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii

EDNA KISER Big Fork, Arkansas

WILLIAM KITTLER Carlisle, Arkansas

ARLEY KNIGHT El Dorado, Arkansas

DAVID KUHL North Little Rock, Arkansas

JOE LACY Bauxite, Arkansas

JIMMY LAIR Camden, Arkansas

ROSEMARY LANGLEY Searcy, Arkansas

LARRY LARSON Norphlet, Arkansas

DON LAWRENCE Phenix City, Alabama

BETTY LEE Malvern, Arkansas JUNIOR LEE Manila, Arkansas

BOB LESSENBERRY Lonoke, Arkansas

DANNY LIGHT St. Albans, West Virginia

JAMES LITTLE Jones Mill, Arkansas

THOMAS LLOYD Marianna, Arkansas

SHIRLEY LONG Helena, Arkansas

LYNN LUNSFORD Little Rock, Arkansas

BONITA LILES Mena, Arkansas

EDWARD McBRAYER Arkadelphia, Arkansas

BILL McCAIN Manila, Arkansas

ROSALIE McCARTY Arkadelphia, Arkansas

MEL VI McCELLAN Pine Bluff, Arkansas

TERRY McCLENNING Detroit, Michigan

WANDA McCLOY McGehee, Arkansas

LYNN McCLUNG Hot Springs, Arkansas JOE McELMURRY Batesville, Arkansas

RUE McGEHEE Mansfield, Arkansas

MARGARET McKENZIE Hughes, Arkansas

RHEA McKINNEY Seminole, Oklahoma

DARRELL McMORAN Searcy, Arkan as

DARRELL MADDOX Oden. Arkan as

JAMES MATHIS North Little Rock, Arkansas

MELREN MATHIS Springdale, Arkansas

JUSTLYN MATLOCK Little Rock, Arkansas

JIMMY MAY Hope, Arkansas

FRANCES MAYNOR Texarkana, Texas

SHIRLEY MILES Hamburg, Arkansas

CURTIS MOORE Hughes, Arkansas

JEAN MOORE Benton, Arkansas

JOHN MOORE Stephens, Arkansas LARRY DOUG MOORE Lincoln, Arkansas

DAVID MORRISON El Dorado, Arkansas

DIANE MOSELEY Warren, Arkansas

FERN MYHAND Dumas, Arkansas

LINDA NEELY Warren, Arkansas

DEAN NELSON Crossett, Arkansas

GEORGE NICHOALDS North Little Rock, Arkansas

CAROL NICHOLS Fountain Hill, Arkansas

LINDA NICHOLS Pine Bluff, Arkansas

THOMAS NIEMEYER St. Louis, Missouri

JANIS NUTT Mineral Springs, Arkansas

NANCY NUTT Malvern, Arkansas

ELAINE OENNING Blytheville, Arkansas

JUDY OVERTON Gould, Arkansas

DAVID OWEN Malvern, Arkansas JEANETTE PAUL Perryville, Arkansas

LESTER PAXTON El Dorado, Arkansas

CARL PEARSON Bradley, Arkansas

NANCY PERRY Fort Smith, Arkansas

J. S. PETERSON Texarkana, Arkansas

SANDRA PIERCE Clarksville, Arkansas

MARTHA PITTARD Pine Bluff, Arkansas

MARGARET PONDER Arkadelphia, Arkansas

BOLEY POWERS Fort Smith, Arkansas

CHRIS PRICE Little Rock, Arkansas

JULIA PRICE Texarkana, Arkansas

CHARLIE QUEEN Judsonia, Arkansas

CHARLES RAY Arkadelphia, Arkansas

DON REED Benton, Arkansas

KEN REINHARDT Little Rock, Arkansas

268 MARTHA ROBERTS Farmerville, Louisiana

DIANA RODGERS Arkadelphia, Arkansas

LARRY ROGERS Oden, Arkansas

HENRY ROSAMOND Blytheville, Arkansas

WALTER ROSE Melbourne, Arkansas

BOB SANDERS Arkadelphia, Arkansas

LINDA SANDERS Little Rock, Arkansas

ROBERT SCOTT Bastrop, Louisiana

JEWELL SHOPTAW Texarkana, Arkansas

WANDA SKAGGS Searcy, Arkansas

DENNIS SMILEY Fort Smith, Arkansas

BAILEY SMITH Dallas, Texas

BILL SMITH Stuttgart, Arkansas

DOYLE SMITH Pea Ridge, Arkansas

ERNEST SMITH El Dorado, Arkansas

269 SARA ST. JOHN El Dorado, Arkansas

WANDA STEPHENS Norfork, Arkansas

DON TALLISON Benton, Arkansas

PHILIP TATUM Tyronza, Arkansas

GLEN TAYLOR Malvern, Arkansas

JOY ANN TAYLOR Fort Smith, Arkansas

CAROLYN BETH THOMAS Arkadelphia, Arkansas

NANCY THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri

WINIFRED TRAYWICK Devers, Texas

CHARLES TREADWELL Tiller, Arkansas

MARJORIE TRIGG Arkadelphia, Arkansas

TOM TURNER Little Rock, Arkansas

JAMES TYSON Russellville, Arkansas

MARY ETTA USSERY Watson, Arkansas

MIKA VAUGHT Booneville, Arkansas DAVE VICK Fort Smith, Arkansas

ELOISE W AHNETAH Chicago, Illinois

MARY LOU WALKER Mountain Home, Arkansas

SONDRA WALLIS Clinton, Mi ssouri

SHELBY WARD El Dorado, Arkansas

FRANK WASHBURN North Little Rock, Arkansas

LINDA WATTS Star City, Arkansas

MARIE WAX Gillham, Arkansas

CORINNE WEATHERALL McGehee, Arkansas

DEE WEBB Mineral Springs, Arkansas

JUDY WELLS Fort Smith, Arkansas

RAY WELLS Marianna, Arkansas

VERNA WESTERMAN Weiner, Arkansas

JIM WHITLOW Jonesboro, Illinois

SAM WHITLOW Jonesboro, Illinois BARBARA WHITTEN Marianna, Arkansas

VERA WILKERSON Harrison, Arkansas

JAMES WILKINS Searcy, Arkansas

BOB WILSON El Dorado, Arkansas

MILTON WILSON Forrest City, Arkansas

PAUL WILSON Camden, Arkansas

FRANCES WISE Thornton, Arkansas

MARY WOODS ChicagQ, Illinois

SAMMYE LEE WOODS El Dorado, Arkansas

MARY WRIGHT Smackover, Arkansas

CISSY ZIMMERMAN Arkadelphia, Arkansas

272 Ray Riley, President Bill Moore, Vice President Billie Bob Johnson, Secretary E. B. Duk_e, Treasurer Dan Dipert, Senator RICHARD ADAMS BOBBY RAY ALEXANDER MICHAEL QUINTIN KHALIL A W ABDY Warren, Arkansas Beirne, Arkansas ASHCRAFT Nazareth, Israel Arkadelphia, Arkansas

BILLY MACK BAKER JOHN R. BAKER WANDA BAUCUM Malvern, Arkansas Heber Springs, Arkansas Magnolia, Arkansas

EARL BEARCE DEWEYLENE BEASON JAMES CARL BLACKWOOD JIMMY BLACKWOOD Appleton City, Missouri Malvern, Arkansas North Little Rock, Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas PAT BOLDOSIER MILTON REID BOLGIANO SUE BOOTH MARCIA BOWDEN Norphlet, Arkansas Leesville, Louisiana Texarkana, Arkansas Hope, Arkansas

JAMES BOWEN WILBERT BRETT CLYDE BRINLEY Conway, Arkansas Millville, New Jersey Hillsboro, Missouri

LARRY BROOKS JERRY BROWN PAT BROWN BILL BRYAN El Dorado, Arkansas Pine Bluff, Arkansas Blytheville, Arkansas Greenwood, Arkansas N. C. BRYAN WORDY BUCKNER JACQUELINE BURTON BARTHENA CARTER Benton, Arkansas Crossett, Arkansas Tupelo, Arkansas Pine Bluff, Arkansas

JOHN CLAYTON LOIS CLAYTON RAY COCKRILL Rogers, Arkansas Clarendon, Arkansas Sage, Arkansas

CHARLES COFFIELD EDDIE COLEMAN ERNEST COLEMAN JOHNNY COLLIER Stuttgart, Arkansas Fisher, Arkansas Fort Smith, Arkansas Hughes, Arkansas JUDY ANN CONDREN WILLIAM A. COONIS BETTY JANE COOPER ANN COUCH Fort Smith, Arkansas Atlanta, Georgia Batesville, Arkansas Antoine, Arkansas

BETTE CURTIS ILAH MAE CYPERT MAX WYNDELL DEATON Marianna, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Sparkman, Arkansas

ROBERT DEATON DAN DIPERT WANDA DIXON JOE M. DOWNS, JR. Arkadelphia, Arkansas Damascus, Arkansas Hope, Arkansas Texarkana, Arkansas BOB DUFFER E. B. DUKE MARTHA ELAM CHARLES RUSSELL EMRICK Memphis, Tennessee Brinkley, Arkansas Hope, Arkansas Hot Springs, Arkansas

CYNTHIA EVANS BOBBY FAWCETT, JR. ROBERT FEAZEL Newport, Arkansas Austin, Arkansas East St. Louis, Missouri

LOURDES FERNANDEZ MARGUERITE FIELDING TOMMY FIFE BOBBY FINCHER Havana, Cuba North Little Rock, Arkansas Newport, Arkansas Stephens, Arkansas HARRIS FLANAGIN GEORGE FLYNN HELEN GARROTT HAROLD GENE GIBBONS Arkadelphia, Arkansas Hot Springs, Arkansas West Memphis, Arkansas Texarkana, Arkansas

CAROLE GRANT LAWRENCE GRIFFIN JANE HALBERT Alma, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Malvern, Arkansas

DEWEY HALL DARREL HEATH DOYLE HERNDON DON HOLBERT Biscoe, Arkansas Finley, Oklahoma Arkadelphia, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas GLENN HOLLIS DAVID HOLT ROGER HONEYCUTT JERRY HOOTEN Bearden, Arkansas Blytheville, Arkansas El Dorado, Arkansas Hopland, California

MARY CHARLENE HORTON VIRGINIA HORTON EVELYN HOUSE Hope, Arkansas Monette, Arkansas Texarkana, Arkansas

KATHY HUTTO KENNETH RAYMOND SALLY JEWEL HAROLD JOHNS Damascus, Arkansas JENNISON Nashville, Arkansas Texarkana, Texas Carthage, Missouri BILL JOHNSON BILLIE BOB JOHNSON GEORGE JOHNSON LINDA JONES Piggott, Arkansas DeWitt, Arkansas Carlisle, Arkansas Oil Trough, Arkansas

LAMAR JOPLIN DAVID KELLY MARY KELLY Magnolia, Arkansas Blytheville, Arkansas Ashdown, Arkansas

BILL KITE GLENN LAFFOON JAMES LEWIS JOHNNY LINGO Phenix City, Alabama Cabool, Missouri Hope, Arkansas Hope, Arkansas MI A LYNN LIPFORD ALICE LOMAX TOMMYE LONG FRA K McCURRY Cabot, Arkansas Garden Grove, California Paragould, Arkansas El Dorado, Arkansas

JAMES McDANIEL EDDIE McDONALD JERRY McMILLION St. Louis, Missouri Newport, Arkansas Hughes, Arkansas

DAVID MASHBURN BOB MILLER MELISSA MILLER BILL MOORE Memphis, Tennessee Little Rock, Arkansas El Dorado, Arkansas Crossett, Arkansas MARY MORRIS VIVIAN MORROW POLLY NATION SYLVIA NESBIT Norfork, Virginia Gadsden, Alabama Pine Bluff, Arkansas El Dorado, Arkansas

KEN NEWSOM JOE NIX PHILLIP DAVID NIX El Dorado, Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas Malvern, Arkansas

MARY NELL NOBLE BILL NORWOOD ANDY O'KELLEY WILLIAM BURTON OSBORN Van, Arkansas Mineral Springs, Arkansas Van Buren, Arkansas Hope, Arkansas JACQUE PEELER JIM PERRY FLO PICKETT DROLLENE PLATTNER Nashville, Arkansas Muskogee, Oklahoma Norwalk, California St. Albans, West Virginia

RICHARD PLYLER JOHNNY POFF KARLA KAY POFF Gurdon, Arkansas Gainesville, Texas Gainesville, Texas

PAUL PORTER JAMES POSTLEWATE MARY POTTS LORETTA PRUITT North Little Rock, Arkansas Hot Springs, Arkansas Valley Springs, Arkansas Pine Bluff, Arkansas PERRY PURTLE GAYLE RAMAGE PHYLLIS RANKIN WAYNE RIDDLE Hope, Arkansas Texarkana, Arkansas Eudora, Arkansas Van Buren, Arkansas

RAY RILEY DAVID RISON GLENDA ROBERSON Little Rock, Arkansas Perryville, Arkansas El Dorado, Arkansas

KEN ROBERTSON DON ROSA ROWENA ROWE NORMAN SCOTT Tillar, Arkansas Mountain View, Arkansas Sundown, Texas Crossett, Arkansas YATES SCOTT, JR. MARGY SEAY GLENNA SELF HARVEY JOE SHAW Crossett, Arkansas Lake City, Arkansas Warren,. Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas

WILLIAM SIMS PAT ' SMITH ROBERT F. SMITH Stamps, Arkansas Morrilton, Arkansas Carlisle, Arkansas

BEVERLY SPEARMAN NAN SPEARS TEDDY STANTON HUEY STRICKLAND Texarkana, Texas Pine Bluff, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Monticello, Arkansas TERRELL STRICKLAND LINDA SURMAN JOHN TAYLOR TOMMY TAYLOR Thornton. Arkansas West Helena, Arkansas Amity, Arkansas Parkin, Arkansas

JERRY THOMAS CHARLLES TITTLE MARY ELLEN VENABLE Petersburg, Virginia Hope, Arkansas Lincoln, Arkansas

ANN VINCENT E. L. WARD JIM WARD JAN WATSON Wichita, Kansas El Dorado, Arkansas El Dorado, Arkansas Corning, Arkansas CHARLES WELCH ERNEST WHITTEN DICK WILLIAMS CHARLES WILMOTH Arkadelphia, Arkansas Hope, Arkansas Camden, Arkansas Bauxite, Arkansas

SKIPPER WOFFORD JEAN WYROSTEK LELAND ZIMMERMAN Shreveport, Louisiana Fairmont City, Illinois Arkadelphia, Arkansas

288 man j dreamj and ajpirationj /or the /uture are

j'Jm6ofized 6'1 . the uni11erjal :JtreJ:J o/ preparedneM.

:lJown through the age:J, man haj marked lhij preparednejj with a :Jignificant document . . . . .

the diploma. ma'J. we alwa'J:J hold in high

ejleem thi:J parchment paper, aj we 6ecome the

leaderj o/ tomorrow. Hunter Douglas, President Richard Fulford, Vice President Ruth Ann Thomas, Secretary Lillie Mae McKnight, Treasurer Kay Dobson, Senator PETER M. ABBOTT, B.A. BE'TTYE ADNEY, B.A. Blytheville, Arkansas North Little Rock, Arkansas MAJOR: English MAJOR: Speech Sigma Tau Delta 3; BSU 3,4. Alpha Chi 4; Alpha Psi 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Gamma Phi Social Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Homecoming Maid 3,4; Tiger Beauty 3; Halloween Maid 3; SNEA 3,4; Ouachita Choir 1,2.

DONALD PAULDIN DONALD L. EMILY BALCOM, B.M.E. ALLEN, B.S.E. APPLEGARTH, B.A. Earle, Arkansas Texarkana, Texas Waldron, Arkansas MAJOR: Music Education MAJOR: Elementary Education MAJOR: Accounting EEE Social Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer Transfer, Texarkana Junior Col­ Rho Sigma Social Club 3,4, Treas­ 4; MENC 1,4; SNEA 4; BSU Ex­ lege 2; SNEA 3,4, 3rd Vice-Presi­ urer 4; Pershing Rifles 2,3,4, Com­ ecutive Council 3; Choir 3,4; Rho dent 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Presi­ manding Officer 4; Delta Sigma Sigma Social Club Sweetheart 3; dent 4; Mission Band 3,4; Alpha Business Fraternity 2,3,4; North YWA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Chi 4. Dorm Council 3,4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4, Who's Who in American Colleges Battle Group Commander 4; Dis­ and Universities 4. tinguished Military Student 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. DEWEY BAREFOOT, B.A. JEAN BAREFOOT, B.A. TOM EARL BENBERG Miami, Florida Miami, Florida B.A. MAJOR: Religion MAJOR: Home Economics Bentonville, Arkansas MAJOR: Physical Education Physical Education Club 2,3,4 Football 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4 Track 2; Military Honor Board 4 "0" Club 1,2,3,4.

LOUISE BEQUETTE, B.A. JERRY LYNN BERRY WILLIAM W. BINFORD Eureka Springs, Arkansas B.A. II, B.A. MAJOR: Sociology Winston-Salem, North Richmond, Virginia Biology Club 1,2.3,4, Secretary 2,3; MAJOR: Economics Mission Band 3,4; SNEA 4. Carolina MAJOR: Elementary Education Delta Sigma Business Fraternity Business Club 1; Ouachita Singers 2,3,4, Program Chairman 4; North 1,3,4; Choral Society 2; BSU State Dorm Council 4. Executive Council Secretary 3; BSU 1,2,3,4; SNEA 3,4, Officer 4; Rho Sigma Social Club Sweetheart 4; YW A Executive Council 4; Ouachitonian Staff 3,4. BEN BLEDSOE, B.A. MORRIS E. BOLGIANO WALTER BRAKE, B.A. Booneville, Arkansas B.S. Cabool, Missouri MAJOR: Religion Leesville, Louisiana MAJOR: Psychology Ministerial Association 1,2,3,4, MAJOR: Math and Chemistry SNEA 4; Camera Club. President 4; Life Service Band 1,2, Rifle Team 1,2, President 2; Chem­ 3,4, President 3, Program Chairman istry Club 3,4; Math Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Ouachita Choir 1,3, 4. Vice-President 3; BSU Executive Council 3,4; North Dorm Council 3.

WINSTON BRYANT, B.A. JAMES BURLESON, B.A. H. B. BUTCHER, B.A. Donaldson, Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas Camden, Arkansas MAJOR: Accounting MAJOR: Music MAJORS: Psychology, Physical Transfer from Wharton County Student Body President 4; MENC Education Junior College 2; Basketball 3,4, 2,3,4; Who's Who in American Col­ Co-Captain 4; Baseball 3,4; Delta leges and Universities. Sigma Business Fraternity; Alpha Chi; Phi Theta Kappa Fraternity; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. f

/

CHARLES BYRD, B.A. RICHARD W. CALHOUN CONRAD CARROLL, B.A. Andalusia, Alabama B.S. Malvern, Arkansas MAJOR: Physical Education Arkadelphia, Arkansas MAJOR: Business Administration Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; MAJOR: Biology Alpha Chi National College Honor Track 3; Sigma Alpha Sigma Soci­ Society. al Club 1,2,3,4, Custodian 2, Vice­ President 4; Physical Education Club 2,3,4; SNEA 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer­ sities 4.

0. J. CARSON, B.A. CHARLES A. CHAMBLISS IMA JEAN COLWELL Strong, Arkansas B.A. B.S. MAJOR: Business Bearden, Arkansas Hot Springs, Arkan~as SNEA 3,4; IRC 4; Business Fra­ MAJOR: Mathematics MAJOR: Home Economics ternity 3,4. Transfer from Southern State 1; W.C.F. 2,3,4; Colhecon 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Sigma 2,3,4, Pledge SNEA 4; YW A 1,2,3,4. Master 3, President 4; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Football 2; Track 3; SNEA 4; 0. C. Bailey Dorm Council 3,4, Bailiff 3, Vice-President 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and universities 4. JAMES RONALD EARL COOPER, B.A. CAROLYN CROFT, B.A. CONDREN, B.A. Kansas City, Missouri Springdale, Arkansas Fort Smith, Arkansas MAJOR: Physical Education MAJOR: Speech and French MAJOR: Religion Transfer from Missouri Valley Col­ EEE Social Club 1,2,3, Pledge Ministerial Association 1,2,3,4. lege, Marshall, Missouri; Physical Mistress 3; Choir 3,4; Women's Education Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Rifle Team 3; IRC 3; Alpha Psi SNEA 3.4. Omega 2,3; SNEA 1,3; BSU 1,2,3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Tiger Beauty 4.

TOM DAVIS, B.A. WILLIAM IRVIN JOE DEMPSEY, B.A. Little Rock, .Arkansas DAWSON, B.A. El Dorado, Arkansas MAJOR.: Religion Pine Bluff, Arkansas MAJOR: Art Ministerial Association 1,2,3,4, Cor­ MAJOR: Physical Education AOE Social Club 1,2,3,4; Campus responding Secretary 4; Mission Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Favorite 4. Band 2,3,4, Program Chairman 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; BSU, Publicity Life Service Band 4; Bailey Dorm Committee 3,4; OBC Choir 4; "0" Council 2. Club, Treasurer 3,4; Physical Edu­ cation Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; OBC Quartet 4; Lakeside Dorm Treasurer 4; Who's Who in Ameri­ can Colleges and Universities 4. KAY DOBSON, B.S.E. GENE DOLBY, B.A. GENE DOOLY, B.A. Harrisonville, Missouri Little Rock, Arkansas Lavaca, Arkansas MAJOR: Elementary Education MAJOR: French MAJOR: Religion Gamma Phi Social Club 2,3,4, Re­ BSU Greater Council 1,2,3, Execu­ Ministerial Association 1,2,3,4; porter 3, Historian 3; YW A 2,3,4, tive Council 3; Student Senate 1,2, Baseball 1. Secretary 3; SNEA 2,3,4, 2nd Vice­ 3,4; Class Vice-President 2; Ouach­ president 3, President 4; Junior itonian Staff 1,2,3,4. Editor 4; Class Vice-President; Senior Class Cheerleader 2,3; Rho Sigma Social Senator, Student Senator 4; Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1, Treasurer Ouachitonian Staff 3; BSU Greater 2, Recorder 3; North Dorm Council Council 3. 4; IRC 3; Ouachita Players 2,3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4.

HUNTER RILEY JOHNNY ENGLAND, B.A. DONALD LEE FARMER DOUGLAS, B.A. DeQueen, Arkansas B.A. Little Rock, Arkansas MAJOR: Business Jackson, Tennessee MAJOR: Business Transferred, Baylor University 1; MAJOR: English Beta Beta Social Club 3,4; Football Rho Sigma Social Club 2,3,4, Social 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Chairman 4; Delta Sigma Business Assistant Director 3,4; Distinguish­ Fraternity 3,4; Conger Hall Dorm ed Military Student 4, First Ser­ Council 4; BSU Council 2,3,4. geant 3; Drum and Bugle Corps Commander 4; Rifle Team 1; Ouachita Choir 1; Delta Sigma Business Fraternity 3,4, Vice-Pres­ ident 4; Little Symphony 1,2; 0. C. Bailey Dorm Council 4; Senior Class President 4. ROBERT W. FAULKNER CHARLES FITE, B.A. THURSTON FOX, B.A. B.A. Arkadelphia. Arkansas Sheridan, Arkansas Malvern, Arkansas MAJOR: Business MAJOR: Physical Education MAJOR: Business Transfer from Arkansas A & M. Football 1, Manager 4; Alpha Phi Beta Beta Social Club 1,2,3,4; Foot­ Omega 4, Vice-President 4; P.E. ball 1,2; Scabbard and Blade 3,4. Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Sigma Social Club 2,3,4.

RICHARD STEWART ANITA GARRETT, B.A. WALTER J. GILBREATH FULFORD, B.S. Malvern, Arkansas B.A. Little Rock, Arkansas MAJOR: Business Education Waldron, Arkansas MAJOR: Chemistry Commercial Club 2; SNEA 4; Del­ MAJOR: Religion Rho Sigma Social Club 2,3,4, Pledge ta Sigma Business Fraternity 3,4. Ministerial Association 3,4. Master 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon Honorary Chemical Fraternity 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Sena­ tor 3; Student Senate 3; Class Vice-President 4.

297 MARGARET GILLESPIE SAM L. GLADNEY, B.A. ELDON GOOD, B.S. B.A. El Dorado, Arkansas England, Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas MAJOR: Education MAJOR: Chemistry MAJOR: History Chemistry Club 1,2,3,4; Gamma Mission Band 1.2,3,4, Librarian 3; Sigma Epsilon 3,4; Math Honor SNEA 3,4; Alpha Chi 4. Society 4; Alpha Chi 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4; Distinguished Mili­ tary Student 4.

JOYCE ANN GRAHAM ROBERT GRAVES, B.S. SALLY BETH GUTHRIE B.A. Smackover, Arkansas B.S.E. Fort Smith, Arkansas MAJOR: Science Newport, Arkansas MAJOR: Secretarial Science Chemistry Club; Gamma Sigma MAJOR: Elementary Education Gamma Phi Social Club 2,3,4, His­ Epsilon; Alpha Chi; Math Honor Signal Staff 1; Ouachitonian Staff torian 2,3 ; Ouachitonian Staff 3; Society; Scabbard and Blade. 1,2; SNEA; Class Officer 2; YW A SNEA 4. 1,2, President 3; EEE Social Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; BSU Council 3. JERE LOUISE HAGOOD WARREN HALEY, B.A. CLARENCE A. B.A. Mountain Home, Arkansas HAMILTON, B.A. Arkadelphia, Arkansas MAJOR: Music Piggott, Arkansas MAJOR: Home Economics Ouachita Choir 1,2,4; Beta Beta MAJOR: Business Colhecon Club 2,3,4; Ouachita Band Social Club 1,2,3,4; MENC 3; Phi Student Senate 3,4, Treasurer 4; 1,2,3,4; Ouachita Choir 3; Choral Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity 3. Alpha Chi 4, Treasurer 4; Tennis Society 1,2; Little Symphony 1,2; 2,3,4; Field House Dorm Council 4; YW A 1; Women's Council 2,3, Who's Who in American Colleges Floor Representative 2, Secretary­ and Universities 4. Treasurer 3.

MARY LOIS HARGETT JAMES HEARD, B.A. THERESA J. B.A. Malvern, Arkansas HENTHORNE, B.M.E. El Dorado, Arkansas MAJOR: Religion Benton, Arkansas MAJOR: Elementary Education MAJOR: Music Physical Education Club 2; Life Opera Workshop 3,4, President 3,4; Service Band 1,2,3,4; Ouachita EEE Social Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Choir 1,2; Tennis 2,4; All-State MENC f,2; Choir 1,2,3,4, Secretary Basketball 1,2,3,4; MENC 1,2; 1; YW A Council 1; Campus Favor­ YW A Community Missions Chair­ ites 3; Choral Society 2; Who's man 2; Musical Impresario 2; Who in American Colleges and Uni­ W R A Secretary-Treasurer 3; versities 4. SNEA 3,4. JAMES W. HICKMAN, JOHN C. HIGHFILL, B.A. LADDIE HIXSON, B.A; B.A. Siloam Springs, Arkansas Poplar Bluff, Missouri Little Rock, Arkansas MAJOR: French MAJOR: Religion MAJOR: Religion Ministerial Association 2,3; Alpha Ministerial Association 1,2,3,4; Life Chi 4. Service Band 1,2,3,4, President 3; Mission Band 2,3,4.

JOHN MARSHALL HURD OSCAR HUSTON, B.A. JOHNNY IRISH, B.A. B.A. Fort Worth, Texas Arkadelphia, Arkansas Russellville, Arkansas MAJOR: Religion MAJOR: Religion MAJOR: Religion Ministerial Association 3,4. Transfer from Arkansas Tech 2; Ministerial Association 3.

300 LUCY MAY JACOBS, B.A. DOYNE A. JOHNSON, CAROLYN JONES, B.S. and B.S.E. B.A. Essex, Missouri Rogers, Arkansas Piggott, Arkansas MAJOR: Home Economics MAJOR: Religious Education and MAJOR: Religion WCF Social Club 3, Club Photo­ Elementary Education Transfer from Southern Baptist grapher 4; Colhecon Club 1,2,3,4, YW A Executive Council 1, Vice­ College; Ministerial Association Secretary 2, Miss Freshman Home President 4; Mission Band 3,4; Sig­ 3,4. Economics 1. nal Staff 3; SNEA 4; BSU Greater Council 3.

EARL JONES, B.A. DALE KEETON, B.A. ROBERT S. KOONCE Texarkana, Arkansas McGehee, Arkansas B.S. E. MAJOR: Business MAJOR: English Blytheville, Arkansas Beta Beta 1,2,3,4, President 4; Del­ Transfer from Arkansas A & M; MAJOR: Education and Speech ta Sigma; Pershing Rifles 1,2. Life Service Band 2,3,4, Choirister Transfer from Arkansas State Col­ 3,4, President 4; Ministerial Asso­ lege; SNEA 2,3,4. ciation 3,4; SNEA 3; Sigma Tau Delta 3,4; Ouachita Players 2; BSU Executive Council 4; Ouachi­ tonian Staff 3; North Dorm Coun­ cil 2,3. JIMMIE H. MARILAKE LAWRENCE DOROTHY LEONARD, KUYKENDALL, B.S. B.S. B.A. Friona, Texas Mt. Ida, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas MAJOR: Religion MAJOR: Home Economics MAJOR: Business Education Transfer from Wayland Baptist Commercial Club 1,2; Delta Sigma College and Decatur Baptist Col­ Business Fraternity 3,4, Secretary­ lege; Ministerial Association 1,2, Treasurer 4; Gamma Phi Women's 3,4, Secretary 2. Social Club 2,3,4; SNEA 4.

WILMA JEAN LONG R. C. "RADAR" LOWRY FREEDA McARTHUR B.S. E. B.A. B.S.E. Springdale, Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas Wheelersburg, Ohio MAJOR: Elementary Education MAJOR: Physical Education MAJOR: Elementary Education SNEA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Report­ Alpha Omega Eta 1,2,3,4, Pledge EEE Social Club 2,3,4, Social er 3; Life Service Band 1,2,3,4, Master 3, Reporter 4; Football Let­ Chairman 2, Historian; BSU Coun­ Treasurer 2, Secretary-Treasurer terman 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; cil 3,4; Summer BSU Executive 3; YWA 1,2,3,4; BSU Greater ROTC Battle Group Commander 4; Council 3; SNEA 3,4; YW A 3,4. Council 3. Scabbard and Blade 3,4, First Ser­ geant 4; Disting-uished Military Student 4; P.E. Club 1,2,3,4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­ versities 4. JOHN EDINGTON DAVID McCRARY, B.S. ROGER McELROY, B.A. McCOWN, B.A. El Dorado, Arkansas Hot Springs, Arkansas Pickens, Arkansas· MAJOR: Chemistry MAJOR: Religion MAJOR: Art Alpha Phi Omega 4, Vice-President Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Life Serv­ Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Band 1,2; 4; Chemistry Club 3,4. ice Band 1,2; ROTC 1,2,3,4, Com­ ROTC 1,2,3,4; Distinguished Mili­ pany Commander 4. tary Student 4; Sigma Alpha Sig­ ma 1,2,3,4, Pledge Master 3.

LILLIE MAE McKNIGHT SUE McSPADDEN, B.S.E. JAMIE SUE MADDOX B.M.E. Batesville, Arkansas B.S. Jacksonville, Arkansas MAJOR: Elementary Education Oden, Arkansas MAJOR: Music Education Ouachita Singers 1; Commercial MAJOR: Home Economics EEE Social Club 1,2,3,4; Women's Club 1,2, Secretary 2; SNEA · 4; Colhecon 1,2,3,4; SNEA 3,4; Girls Student Government 1,2,3,4, Presi­ WCF 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi­ Basketball 1,2,3; All State 1,2,3 ; dent 4; YWA 1,2,3,4, Council 2; dent 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Campus Favorites 3,4. MENC 2; SNEA 3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. NANCY CAROLYN MATHIS G. MARTIN, B.S. ANN MASSEY, B.A.­ MAGBY, B.A. Bearden, Arkansas Fort Smith, Arkansas North Little Rock, Arkansas MAJOR: Chemistry MAJOR: Secretarial Science MAJOR: Elementary Education Football 1; Track 1,2; Sigma Alpha Life Service Band 1, Secretary 1; Ouachita Choir 1,2,3,4, Treasurer Sigma Social Club 2,3,4. Commercial Club 1,2; Delta Sigma 3 ; EEE Social Club 2,3,4; SNEA Business Fraternity 3, Secretary 3; 3,4; Homecoming Maid 3; YW A SNEA 2,3; WCF 3,4. 1,2,3,4, Missions Chairman 3, Circle Chairman 4.

JIM MASSEY, B.A. ROBERT D. MILES, B.A. MEL MINTZ, B.A. Batesville, Arkansas Granite City, Illinois Arkadelphia, Arkansas MAJOR: Physical Education MAJOR: Religion MAJOR: Religion and Business Transfer from Hannibal La Grange Ministerial Association 1,2,3,4, Mu­ Transfer from Arkansas State Col­ College, Hannibal Missouri; Minis­ sic Director 2,3. lege; P.E. Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at­ terial Association 3,4. Arms 4; Commercial Club 1,2; Bas­ ketball 1,2,3; Baseball1,2,4; Ouach­ itonian Staff 3,4, Business Man­ ager 4. I /

JERRY MIZE, B.A. ROBERT MIZE, B.S. ANN MOORE, B.S.E. Bauxite, Arkansas Memphis, Tennessee Dumas, Arkansas MAJOR: Speech and Religion MAJOR: Math MAJOR: Elementary Education Ministerial Alliance 1,2,3,4; Life Football 1,2; Basketball Manager and Library Science Service Band 1,2; BSU Executive 1,2,3,4; Boxing 1,2; Sigma Alpha SNEA 1,2,3,4; BSU 1,2,3,4; YW A Council 1 ; Radio Staff; Alpha Chi Sigma Social Club 3,4; Student 1,2,3,4; Ot'achitonian Staff 2,3. Omega; Dorm Council 2. Senate 4; Dorm Council 4.

DOTTIE MOORE, B.A. WARREN MULLINS, B.S. DICK NORTON, B.A. Arkansas City, Arkansas Van Buren, Arkansas DeQueen, Arkansas MAJOR: Education MAJOR: Chemistry MAJOR: Speech SNEA 2,3; YWA 2,3,4; BSU 1,2, Pershing Rifle~ 1,2,3,4, First Lt. Student Senate 1,2,3,4, President 4; 3,4. Executive Officer 4; Scabbard and Class President 2; BSU Executive Blade 3,4, Second Lt. 3,4; OBC Council 1,2,3, Freshman President Rifle Team 2,3,4; Band 1. 1, Executive Council President 3; Dorm Council1,2,3,4; Class Citizen­ ship Award 1; Beta Beta Social Club 1,2,3,4; Campus Favorites 2,3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. ARLENE MOORE GEORGE. O'NEEL, B.A. JUANITA "BEBE" O'NEEL, B.A. Fort Smith, Arkansas PAYNE, B.S.E. Fort Smith, Arkansas MAJOR: History Eureka, Missouri MAJOR: Elementary Education Freshman BSU Council, Devotional MAJOR: Elementary Education Transfer from Fort Smith Junior Chairman; BSU Executive Coun­ Transfer from Southwest Baptist College; SNEA 3,4; Kappa Delta cil, Devotional Chairman 2, Vice­ College; Mission Band 3; SNEA Pi 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Choral Soci­ President 3, President 4; Ministeri­ 3,4; YWA 4. ety 3; BSU Greater Council 3; al Association 1,2,3,4; Alpha Chi 4; Homecoming Maid 4; Alpha Chi 4. History Honor Society 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Student Senate 4.

JIMMY DALE PEACOCK GENE PETTY, B.A. ANN PHILLIPS, B.M. B.A. Stuttgart, Arkansas Naylor, Missouri McGehee, Arkansas MAJOR: Religion MAJOR: Organ MAJOR: Business Class President 1; Student Senate Ouachita Choir 1,2,3,4; Music Edu­ Alpha Chi Business Fraternity; 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Ministerial cators National Conference 2,3,4, Who's Who in American Colleges Association 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer 4; Piano En­ and Universities 4. Secretary 3; Rifle Team 1,2,3,4, semble 2; YW A 1,2,4, Executive President 3,4; Math Honor Society Council 4. 2,3,4; Alpha Chi National Honor Society 4; Biology Club 1,2; Chem­ istry Club 1,2; Pershing Rifles 1.2, 3,4, Chaplain 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Campus Favorites 2,3; Distinguished Military Student 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. JAMES POWELL POGUE JAMES C. PONDER, B.A. NORTON A. POPE, B.S. B.A. Hope, Arkansas Camden, Arkansas Fort Smith, Arkansas MAJOR: Religion and Pre-Med MAJOR: Biology MAJOR: General Business Ministerial Association 2,3; Cheer­ Class Senator 1; Pershing Rifles 2; Beta Beta Social Club 1,2,3,4, Sec­ leader 2; Biology Club 4. North Dormitory Council 2,4, retary 2; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Field Treasurer 2; Biology Club 3,4; House Dorm Council 4; Rifle Team Chemistry Club 4; Mission Band 1,2,3,4. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Alpha Chi 4, President 4; Campus Favorites 2.3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4.

JAMES READY, B.A. HELEN REED, B.M.E. CHESTER A. ROGERS Eudora, Arkansas Bauxite. Arkansas . B.A. MAJOR: Business MAJOR: Music Owensville, Missouri Sigma Alpha Sigma 1,2,3,4, Treas­ Ouachita Choir 1,2,3,4, Secretary MAJOR: History urer 4; Pershing Rifles 2,3,4; Scab­ 3; WCF Social Club 1,2,3,4, Pledge Ministerial Association 3,4; Trans­ bard and Blade 3,4; Basketball 1, Mistress 4; SNEA 4; YW A 2,3; fer from Southwest Baptist College. 2,3; Football 3; Student Senate 3; Annual Staff 2; Class Secretary 3. ROTC 1,2,3,4; Field House Dorm Council 4. B. FRANK RUNYAN, B.A. BILL SCRIMSHIRE, B.A. ROBERT SHARP, B.A. Little Rock, Arkansas Malvern, Arkansas England, Arkansas MAJOR: Chemistry and Biology MAJOR: General Business MAJOR: Business Chemistry Club; Pershing Rifles. Beta Beta Social Club 1,2,3,4, Sec­ Rho Sigma Social Club, Pledge retary; BSU Vice-President 4; Al­ Master, Vice-President; Delta Sig­ pha Phi Omeg-a, President 4; Track ma Business Fraternity, Presider-t 1,2; Who's Who in American Col­ 4; Scabbard and Blade, First Ser­ leges and Universities 4; Biology geant. Club, Vice-President 3; ROTC 1,2, 3,4, Company Commander 4; Cam­ pus Favorites 3,4.

CLARENCE SHELL, JR. HOMER W. SHIRLEY, JR. PEGGY SHIRLEY, B.A. B.A. B.A. Jones Mill, Arkansas Benton, Arkansas Mt. Pleasant, Arkansas MAJOR: Physical Education MAJOR: Religion MAJOR: Religion Physical Education Club 1,2,3, Vice­ Transfer from Southern Baptist President 2, Secretary 3; SNEA 3; College, Walnut Ridge, Arkansas; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 1, All Ministerial Association 3,4. State 2; Women's Intram urals 3, Director 3. CAROLYN SMITH, B.A. WILLIAM H. SMITH, B.S. EDDIE SNIDER, B.A. Grady, Arkansas Marked Tree, Arkansas Camden, Arkansas MAJOR: Physical Education MAJOR: Chemistry MAJOR: Business Physical Education Club 1,2,3,4, Scabbard and Blade; P ershing­ Rho Sigma Social Club 2,3,4, Social Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Rifles. Chairman 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, SNEA 4; Basketball 3,4; Women's President 4; Commercial Club 1,2; In tram urals Director 4; WRA 2. Delta Sigma Business Fraternity 3,4. Pro~ram Chairman :3; North Dorm Council 2,3,4, President 4; Student Senate 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ouachitonian Staff 4.

PHILLIP A. SNODGRASS CHARLES FELIX JOE STERLING, B.A. B.S. SOUTHALL, B.A. Wiseman, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Thornton, Arkansas MAJOR: History MAJOR: Chemistry MAJOR: Political Science Transfer from Midwestern Univer­ sity; ROTC 3,4. J. RICHARD KATHLEEN PAULA STURGEON, B.A. STUBBLEFIELD, B.A. STUBBLEFIELD, B.A. Fort Smith, Arkansas Fort Smith, Arkansas Sheridan, Arkansas MAJOR: Elementary Education MAJOR: Economics MAJOR: Elementary Education SNEA 2,3,4. Beta Beta Social Club 1,2,3,4, Ser­ Ouachita College Choir 2,3,4. geant-at-Arms Z, Historian 3, Pledge Master 4; Delta Sigma Business Fraternity 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Per­ sonality Section 2.3.

RUTH ANN THOMAS B.S. Arkadelphia, Arkansas MAJOR: Home Economics Class Citizenship A ward 1; Col­ hecon 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, 1st Vice­ President 3, President 4; EEE So­ cial Club 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Re­ MARVIN VENABLE SHIRLEY VEST, B.A. porter 4; Miss Home Economics 4; Little Rock, Arkansas Batesville, Arkansas Who's Who in American Colleges MAJOR: Accounting MAJOR: Elementary Education and Universities 4; YW A 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. BSU 1,2,3,4; YW A 2,3; Girls Bas­ BSU Executive Council 1,2,3, Fresh­ ketball 1; Girls Rifle Team 1; man Publicity Chairman 1, Promo­ SNEA 1,2,3,4; Girls Intramurals tional Chairman 2, Enlistment Captain 4; Ouachitonian Staff 2; Chairman 3; Student Senate 1,2; Choral Society 2. Terral-Moore Representative 1, Town Representative 2; Class Sec­ retary 4; Alpha Chi 4. LAWRENCE VOW AN JACK W. WALKER, B.A. JOHNNY WARD, B.A. B.A. Pine Bluff, Arkansas Fort Smith, Arkansas Amity, Arkansas MAJOR: Religion MAJOR : Political Science MAJOR: Religion Ministerial Association 1,2,3,4; and Speech Omicron Gamma Iota 2,3 ; Pershing Beta Beta Social Club 1,2,3,4, Vice­ Rifles 3. President 3, Pledge Master 4; BSU Executive Council 1; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; OBC Choir 2,3 ; Campus Favorites 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4'; Who s Who in American Colleges and Uni­ versities 4.

GEORGE WATANABE EVERETT EUGENE NANCY WEBB, B.S. B.A. WEATHERLY, B.A. Memphis, Tennessee Honolulu, Hawaii Paragould, Arkansas MAJOR: Biology MAJOR: History MAJOR: Speech Transfer from Memphis State UJ\i­ Beta Beta 3,4, Chaplain 3; Mission Pi Kappa Delta 3,4; Rifle Team 2; versity; Gamma Phi Social Club Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice­ Ministerial Association 1,2,3; De­ 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Biology Club President 3, President 4; BSU E·x­ bate Team 3, Debate Letter 3. 3, Secretary 3; Alpha Chi 3,4, Sec­ ecutive Council 3,4; BSU Extension retary 4; Who's Who in American Committee Chairman 4; Ministerial Colleges and Universities 4. Association 1,2,4. BARBARA NANNETTE JO ANN WHITE, B.A. BETTY WHITLOW, B.A. WEBB, B.A. Hope, Arkansas Malvern, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas MAJOR: Elementary Education MAJOR: Music MAJOR: Religion Gamma Phi Social Club 2,3,4; Mission Band 2 ; Ouachita Choir BSU Executive Council 3,4; Wo­ SNEA 2,4; Choral Society 1,2. 1,2,3,4. men's Student Government 4, Sec­ retary 4; YW A 1,4, President 4; International Relations Club 3, Sec­ retary 3; Sigma Tau Delta 2,4; WCF Social Club 3,4; Life Service Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice­ President 2; Dormitory Council 2, President 2; SNEA 2.

HENRY WHITLOW, B.A. NORMA SUE WILLIS V ALINDA WHITTLE, Shreveport, Louisiana WHITTEN, B.S.E. B.A. MAJOR: Music Tulsa, Oklahoma North Little Rock, Arkansas Mission Band 2; Ouachita Choir MAJOR: Elementary Education MAJOR: Speech 1,2,3,4, Student Conductor 4. Transfer from OBU and Southern EEE Social Club 2,3,4, Secretary Baptist College; SNEA 3. 3, Social Chairman 4; SNEA 4; Social Chairman BSU 3; Signal Staff 1; Ouachitonian Staff 2. FRANK WIGGINS, B.A. LARRY WILLIAMS, B.A. TOMMY WILLIAMS, B.A. Little Rock, Arkansas Paragould, Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas MAJOR: Business Administration MAJOR: Religion MAJOR: Math Sigma Alpha Sigma 1,2,3,4, Secre­ Ministerial Association 1,2,3,4, Alpha Phi Omega 4; Golf :1.4. tary 3; National Society of Scab­ Treasurer 3; Beta Beta 2,3,4, Chap­ bard and Blade 3,4, Vice-President lain 3; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Bailey 4; Basketball Letterman 1,2,3,4, Co­ Dorm Council 2,4. Captain 4; Sigma Phi Omega 3,4; Delta Sigma Business Fraternity 3,4.

LOU NELL WILLIS, B.A. BETTY WITHERINGTON JAMES A. WOOD, B.A. Paragould, Arkansas B.A. Clarksville, Arkansas MAJOR: Business Education Camden, Arkansas MAJOR: Religion Sl'fEA 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club MAJOR: Secretarial Science Ministerial Association 1,2,3,4; 1,2; Delta Sigma Business Frater­ SNEA 1; YWA 1,2,3,4, Secretary Life Service Band 1,2; SNEA 4. nity 3,4; YWA 1,2,3,4. 4; Women's Student Government 3,4, Vice-President 3; BSU, Secre­ tary 4; Gamma Phi Social Club 1,2,3,4, Pledge Mistress 3, Vice­ President 3, President 4. HARRY E. WOODALL LOIS JEAN WOODCOCK CAROLINE WOODELL B.A. B.M.E. B.M. Malvern, Arkansas North Little Rock, Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas MAJOR: Religion MAJOR: Music MAJOR: Music Alpha Chi. Choral Society 1; Choir 2,3; MENC Band 1,2,3; Little Symphony 1; 3. IRC 1,2,3, President 2; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3, Vice-President 3; Alpha Chi 3; Gamma Phi Social Club 2,3, Reporter 2, Historian 3; Ri7Jples staff 3.

CHARLES WADE BENJAMIN YUE, B.S. WRIGHT, B.A. Happy Valley, Hong Kong McGehee, Arkansas MAJOR: Chemistry and MAJOR: Speech Mathematics Ministerial Association 2,3; Alpha Transfer from Decatur College; Psi Omega 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Georgia Institute of Technology; Ouachita Players 2; Who's Who in BSU 3; Chemistry Club 2,4; Alpha American Colleges and Universities Chi 4; IRC 4, President 4. 4; BSU Co-Music Chairman 3; Ouachita Choir 2,3,4.

314 Ouachita /Japlijt Co/fefje o//ered thij ljear a fjraduate profjram feadinfJ to a majter a/ _A,.tj defjree. majorj were ol/ered in Jehfjion and _American

Cvihzation. On the /offowinfJ pafjej1 the Ouachilonian Stall proud/lj prejentj the firjt memherj ol our fjraduate divijion. Matthew Daniel Coad Dennis Michael Dodson Degree Sought: M.A. Degree Sought: M.A. Home: Home: Arkadelphia, Arkansas Scott, Arkansas Degree: Degree: B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1959. B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1957.

Mildred Stephenson Downs Roy Buford Hilton Degree Sought: M.A. Degree Sought: M.A. Home: Home: Arkadelphia, Arkansas North Little Rock, Arkansas Degree: Degrees: B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1949. College, 1950. B.D., Southwestern Baptist Theolo­ gical Seminary, 1953.

316 Ida Byrne Kennedy William Edward Knabe Degree Sought: M.A. Degree Sought: M.A. Home: Home: Arkadelphia, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Degree: B.A., Henderson State Teachers College, 1938.

Doyle Leon Lumpkin Emmett A. Pipkins Degree Sought: M.A. Degree Sought: M.A. Home: Home: Sparkman, Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas Degrees: Degree: B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1945. B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1957. B.D., Southwestern Baptist Theolo­ gical Seminary, 1948.

31 7 Artie Mae Rodgers Paul Cortland Rodgers Degree Sought: M.A. Degree Sought: M.A. Home: Home: Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon Degree: Degree: B.A., Willamette University, 1948. B.S., University of Oregon, 1949.

James Louis Ryan Roy Wayne Simpson Degree Sought: M.A. Degree Sought: M.A. Home: Home: Little Rock, Arkansas Nevada, Missouri Degree: Degree: B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1959. B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1959. Wayne Slayden Smith Degree Sought: M.A. Home: North Little Rock, Arkansas Degrees: B.A., Baylor University, 1951. B.D., Southwestern Baptist Theolo­ gical Seminary, 1953.

We regret that we were unable to picture the following:

Margaret Williams Nelson James Richard Perkins Degree Sought: M.A. Degree Sought: M.A. Home: Home: Arkadelphia, Arkansas Degrees: Degree: B.A., Ouachita Baptist College, 1955. B.S.E., Henderson State Teachers B.D., Southwestern Baptist Theolo­ College, 1954. gical Seminary, 1956. Merchants and businessmen listed on the following pages should be given just credit, because without their part .this book could not be brought to us ..... "Advertisers, thanks for your part in making this yearbook available to our student body and faculty."

320 IN THE YEARS TO COME

Remember the BEAUTY and USEFULNESS of trees. A great natural resource

Trees, and the countless products made from their wood, are a source of never-ending pleasure to men and women of intelligence and discrimination. Thinking persons also appreciate the fact that trees comprise one of our nation's greatest natural resources; a mainstay to our national economy. Needless to say, our Company is proud to be a part of Arkansas' great forest industry.

BRADLEY - SOUTHERN DIVISION POTLATCH FORESTS~ INC.

~ARREN.ARKANSAS the friendly 25 Years of Progress "Pepper-Upper" "From the Great Lakes to the Gulf"

East Texas Motor Freight McCORMICK'S

General Offices- Dallas, Texas 629 Main

Arkadelphia, Arkansas TREECE Texaco Firestone

Compliments RAY TREECE Servicing Cars Is Our Specialty From a Friend

Dial 8th & CH 6-2231 Clinton

Arkadelphia, Arkansas

Independent Linen Murph's Melody Mart

Service Company 704 Main CH 6-2372 OF ARKANSAS Complete selection of Stereo & Hi-fi Little Rock- Fort Smith - Hot Springs Recording El Dorado - Harrison - Forrest City Sheet Music and Musical Accessories A Dependable Arkansas Company

Delamar Motor Co.

Since 1915

6th & Clay St. CH 6-2451

extending

Best Wishes in '60

to

OUACHITA COLLEGE Chevrolet and Cadillac Dealer

Capital Pride Arkadelphia Sparkman Meat Products

Page 323 Nichols Candy Co. DIXIE Disinfectant Company -Wholesale- Home of "Made in Dixie" Products

Candy, School Supplies, and Cigars 1286 Jackson Br 5-1241

14th & Pine CH 6-5254 Memphis, Tennessee

The Original SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT

4515 Central

303 W. Capitol Avenue Hot Springs, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Phone NA 4-1913

PLUMBERS SUPPLY COMPANY INCORPORATED

Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies

LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

SOUTHWEST SPORTING GOODS CO. Arkadelphia, Arkansas 612 Main

Arkadelphia, Arkansas C.ONVENIENT, FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE

THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Arkadelphia Main at Fifth

Restaurant Equipment and Supplies

HOT SPRINGS FIXTURE COMPANY

Factory Distributors

RALPH HENDERSON 424 Ouachita Avenue Phone NA 3-6607 Hot Springs, Arkansas

Fire Automobile Casualty LEWIS and NORWOOD INSURANCE AT A SAVING EXCHANGE BLDG . PHONE FR. 5-3321 LITTLE ROCK . ARK . BROWNING'S JEWELERS CLARK COUNTY 634 Main Street

''Arkadelphia's ~ Leading ~ Jeweler"

THE VOGUE SHOP CLEM Wholesale Grocer Company Shop of Fascinating Fashions 604 Main Malvern Arkansa.s Arkad'elphia Arkansas

PHILLIPS DRUGS

The Rexall Store

CH 6-5818 Arkadelphia, Arkansas

For Health's Sake Eat More Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

DILLAHA FRUIT . has more for you- COMPANY Get value. \i{t. and good taste, too 1

Little Rock, Arkansas

CUPP Hoi-n-One Donut THEATRES, INC. Supply Company

Arkadelphia, Arkansas 900 East 3rd Street

Little Rock, Arkansas Operating the

ROYAL Downtown

SKYVUE Drive-In ORR'S Latest In Big Screen and Stereophonic Equipment Grocery and Market

Arkadelphia, Arkansas

Arkadelphia LEE RAMSEY Publishing Company MOTORS

"Daily Siftings Herald" 812 Clinton Street

All Kinds of Printing

CITIES @ SERVICE K. AND C. CITIES SERVIC.E Authorized Ford Dealer "A One Stop Station" Phone CH 6-2341 I Oth and Pine Phone CH 6-9902 Arkadelphia Arkadelphia, Arkansas COLONIAL BAKERY

Ralph Long

Local Representative

Arkadelphia, Arkansas

~et 114 ~etp ~oee 'PtaH ~~ ~()#He

BRUCE R. ANDERSON ARCHITECT 502 Wallace Building

Little Rock, Arkansas

.. :.·· ,.·::·:.>?. _: .>. : ·:_·.··. .-··_ : .. .·· ·- .. ·' ...... Doris & Lucy's Arkadelphia Dress Shop Beverage Ladies Ready-To Wear

Company 701 Clinton

R. M. Arnold Owner

SALLEE'S Logan Grocer Company Wholesalers STORE

"Blue & Gold School Supplies"

Prescott, Arkansas

1919-1959 CH 6-2962 Arkadelphia

Compliments of Compliments of

HARDMAN FULLERS DRUGS LUMBER COMPANY

CH 6-2361 Clay Street

Arkadelphia

CH 6-2595

Compliments of VITROLUX-HART MANUFACTURING COMPANY 24-Hour Prescription Service

Walgreen Agency Hot Springs, Arkansas t!Je best

see "f!Je Bank Of friendly Serrice" MERCHANTS &PLANTERS BANK &TRUST COMPANY Jrkadelp!Jia, Arkansas

Compliments of THE SOUTHERN Shepherd STANDARD Auto Serving O.B.C. Needs Sales Since 1886

Arkad'elphia, Arkansas Keith and Flo Tudor

DAIRY QUEEN FOOD PALACE Compliments of Hwy. 67 North McCORKLE OFFICE SUPPLIES

Headquarters for School and Office Supplies

Arkadelphia Arkansas

Brinley, Diane 240 Clary, Lloyd 200, 259 Brooks, Larry 204, 275 Clayton, John 178, 276 Brown, Pat 163, 167, 168, 194, 275 Clayton, Lois 155, 276 Brown, Doyle 240 Clem, Barbara 76, 86, 88, 107, 122, 127, 241 Brown, Jerry 177,275 Clinton, Linda 177, 241 Brown, Joyce 258 Cloud, Earl 151, 241 Brown, Melvin 171, 178, 240 Clubb, Larry 155 Brown, Sara 240 Co ad, Norman 241 Brown, Theresa 206 Cockrill, Ray 276 Brownlee, John 38, 40, 51 Coffield, Charles 204, 276 Bryan, Bill 275 Cole, Tommy 224, 259 Bryan, N.C. 276 Colem~-Eddie 276 Bryant, Wendell 52, 60, 71, 240 Coleman, Ernest 178, 276 Bryant, Winston 52, 53, 54, 61, 99, 163, 293 Collier, Johnny 38, 40, 72, 75, 200, 276- Buckner, Wordy 208, 276 Colvin, Bing 162, 197, 221, 259 Bullard, Vaughn 197 Colwell, Ima Jean 161, 168, 203, 294 Bunger, Steve 240 Condren, Angela 127, 241 Burleson, James 99, 193, 293 Condren, James 295 Burrow, Patsy 180, 193, 259 Condren, Julie Ann 277 Burton, Henry 241 Congleton, Gerald 155, 162, 259 Burton, Jacque 168, 276 Connor, Marsha 241 Butcher, H. B. 160, 293 Coonis, William 277 Butler, Kay 168, 241 Cooper, Betty Jane 203, 277 Byrd, Charlie 200, 294 Cooper, Earl160, 295 Cooper, Gary Max 241 Cooper, Rex 241 -C- Corrington, Barbara 180, 203, 259 Couch, Ann 166, 168, 277 Cahoon, Berdell77,127, 170,171,199,259 Cox, Jerry 166, 200, 259 Calhoun, Richard 294 Crabill, Carolyn 260 Cameron, C. H. 259 Campbell, Jim 69, 149, 209, 256, 259 Craig, Dona 242 Carey, Carolyn 251 Craig, Mona 242 Carnes, Jack 237 Cranor, Ann 242 Carney, George 241 Crawford, Judy 161, 242 Carney, John 162, 168, 177, 178,221, 259 Creasey, Bert 72, 73, 242 Carpenter, Ray 178, 259 Croft, Carolyn 80, 82, 100, 102, 127, 168, 206, 225,295 Carroll, Conrad 163, 294 Carroll, Patsy 241 Crosslin, Gay 157, 242 Carson,O.J. 16~ 168,171,294 Crowly, Carlene 242 Carson, Pat 241 Cruey, Mary Ellen 180, 260 Carter, Barthena 168, 180, 276 Curtis, Bette 127, 157, 163, 167, 168, 170, 277 Caughman, Patsy 161, 177, 259 Cypert, Ilah Mae 168, 207, 277 Chambliss, Charles 100, 167, 168, 200, 294 Chandler, Barbara 176, 199, 259 Chavez, Lela 177,259 -D- Cheatham, Doug 241 Childers, Sandra 155, 241 Daggett, Janie 149, 242 Christian, Jerry 72, 74, 241 Dailey, Bess 6.4, 66, 122, 160, 242 Clary, Carolyn 161, 241 Dale, Noel 242 Dalrymple, Sonja 175, 242 Elledge, Ann 243 Daniel, Diana 177, 242 Elliff, Sandra 175, 243 Daniel, Doyle 149, 164 Ellis, Johnnie 178, 180, 243 Davenport, Kenneth 70, 260 Elms, Rose Mary 76, 243 Davenport, Wayne 52, 60, 70 Emery, Annjanette 243 Davidson, Carolyn 77, 242 Emerson, Aubrey 38, 42, 72, 74 Davis, Charles 38, 40, 52, 60 Emrick, Charles 75, 278 Davis, Doyne 38, 40, 72, 242 England, Johnny 166,196, 296 Davis, Jim 242 Ensmingern, Viki 123, 127, 194, 199, 260 Davis, Larry 242 Epperson, Ledra 243 Davis, Tom 177, 178, 295 Estes, James 260 Davis, Ruth Ellen 155, 198, 260 Eubanks, Bill 243 Dawson, Bill 70, 100, 160, 295 Evans, Cynthia 168, 199, 278 Deaton, Wyndell178, 277 Evans, J. B. 168, 260 Deaton, Robert 277 Evans, Linda 176, 193, 199, 260 Dempsey, Hank 242 Evins, Howard 72, 74, 166, 243 Dempsey, Joe Peyton, 114, 155, 156,204,295 Denney, Linda 69, 242 Dipert, Dan 149, 273, 277 -F- Dixon, Ann 242 Fallin, Elsie Marie 244 Dixon, Tommy 170 Farmer, Don 296 Dixon, Wanda 166, 168, 277 Faulkner, Robert 209, 297 Dobson, Kay 149, 168, 199, 290, 296 Fawcett, Bobby 38, 42, 201, 278 Dodd, Paul 243 Featherston, Bob 166, 260 Dodson, Eddie 243 Feazel, Robert 178, 278 Dodson, Royal 180, 242 Ferguson, Jerry 244 Dolby, Gene 101, 149, 152, 196, 296 Fernandez, Lourdes 171, 278 Dooly, Gene 178, 296 Fielding, JoAnn 168, 194, 244 Douglas, Harold 243 Fielding, Marguerite 168, 278 Douglas, Hunter 149, 166, 209, 290, 296 Fife, Tommy 155, 171, 204, 278 Douglas, Rosalee 243 Files, Wayne 180, 244 Downs, Joe 149, 154, 156, 170,277 Fincher, Bobby 278 Doyle, Lynn 72, 73, 201, 260 Fite, Charles 277 Duffer, Bob 178, 278 Fisher, Judy 157,170, 177,203,244,260 Duke, E. B. 149, 159, 164, 165, 208, 273, 278 Fitzgerald, John 38, 42, 244 Duke, Winston 38, 40, 243 Flannigan, Harris 149, 204, 221, 222, 223, 279 Duncan, Betty 176, 177, 180, 203, 260 Fletcher, Janise 244 Dungan, Hubert 38, 42,112,177,260 Flynn, George 69, 162, 168, 279 Duncan, James 178, 260 Fong, Hing 91, 123, 127, 149, 164, 165, 193, 256, Dunsworth, Lyda 157 261 Foshee, Darwin 244 Dwiggins, Gerald 243 Fowlkes, Sara 166, 176, 207, 261 Dye, Barbara 243 Fox, Thurston 51, 72, 73, 74, 160, 162, 201, 297 Francis, Becky 244 -E- Francis, Frankie 38, 42 Edwards, James 243 Franz, Phillip 52, 58, 162, 209, 261 Elam, Martha 163, 171, 278 Freeman, Marineal168, 261 Eldridge, Nellie Ruth 161, 260 French, Helen 244 French, Leroy 178, 244 -H- Fulford, Richard 159, 196, 290, 297 Hagood, Jere 161, 299 Fuller, Cecil 244 Halbert, Jane 161, 168, 279 Haley, Warren 208, 299 -G- Hall, Carl 245 Hall, Charlene 245 Gaddy, Frances 244 Hall, Dewey 166, 279 Gannaway, Cullen 261 Hall, Larry 38, 42, 245 Garner, Carolyn 207, 244, 261 Hall, Thomas 164, 197, 221, 261 Garner, Dianna 244 Hamilton, Al 101, 149, 163, 166, 249 Garrett, Anita 166, 168, 297 Hardin, Wayne 155, 245 Garrett, David 261 Hardy, Lurlyne 246 Garris, Mary Lou 64, 66, 244 Hargett, Mary Lois 64, 65, 168, 299 Garrott, Helen 127, 206, 279 Harold, Dona 246 Gibbons, Harold 279 Harper, Janet 207, 261 Gifford, William 244 Harris, Charlie Jean 246 Gilbert, Louann 194, 244 Harris, Robert 71, 246 Gilbreath, Walter 178, 297 Harrison, Gail 122, 207, 262 Gill, Marjory 168, 244 Harrison, Lawrence 180, 262 Gill, Martha 261 Hayden, Wend ell 246 Gillespie, Carol 189, 245 Hayes, Mary 166, 168, 246 Gillaspie, Margaret 163,168,177,298 Heard, James 299 Gladney, Sam 298 Heath, Darrel 168, 178, 279 Glover, Tommy 245 Heflin, Jay 238, 246 Goff, Charlena 163, 170 Heldebrand, Lowell 72, 73, 166, 204, 221, 262 Good, Eldon, 159,163,164,165,221,298 Hendrix, Gloria 262 Goodwin, Randa Sue 127, 245 Henry, Tom 262 Gossett, Rosemary 245 Henthorne, Theresa 101, 127, 299 Goyne, Elizabeth 245 Herndon, Doyle 149, 166, 208, 222, 223, 279 Graham, Joyce 122, 166, 168, 199, 298 Herzfeld, James 38, 44, 200 Grant, Carole 161, 1u8, 177, 279 Hester, Linda 246 Graves, Robert 159,163,164,165,222,223,298 Hickey, Dewey 178, 246 Gray, Bettye 176,207,261 Gray, Jack 245 Hickman, James 300 Greene, Martha Jeanne 180, 245 Highfill, John 163, 300 Greenlee, Marcelline 177, 261 Highfill, Mary 262 Gregory, Joe Dell 245 Hicks, Bill155, 197, 221 Griffin, Gerald 178, 279 Hill, Henry 262 Griffin, Kaye 189, 245 Griffith, Eddie 177,180,275 Hines, Doris 262 Grigsby, Anthony 261 Hines, Johnny 164,221,262

Grim, Carole 203, 261 Hine~June170,207,262 Gross, Joy 245 Hixson, Laddie 178, 180, 300 Grounds, Jerry 170, 203, 261 Hobbs, Mary 161, 262 Guice, Mickey 75, 245 Hobgood, John 69, 246 Guthrie, Neal 245 Hodnett, Kenneth 246 Guthrie, Sally 206, 298 Holbert, Don 166, 197, 221 , 222, 224, 279 Guthrie, Susan 245 Hollis, Glenn 201, 280 Holt, David 178, 280 Johnson, Ruth 263 Holthoff, Beth 155, 168, 203, 262 Johnston, Lonnie 247 Honeycutt, Roger 280 Jolly, Ralph 166, 263 Jones, Carolyn 122, 127, 161, 203, 301 Hooten, Jerry 280 Jones, Earl 208, 301 Hoover, Wilma 166, 262 Jones, Jody 52, 56, 61 Horne, Frances 95, 161, 246 Jones, Linda 161, 203, 281 Horton, Mary Charlene 157, 176, 198, 280 Jones, Millard 247 Horton, Virginia 149,175, 177,180,280 Jones, Ronald 263 House, Evelyn 168, 280 Jones, Ruby 69,161,177,203,281 House, Marthell 246 Jones, Tommie Jo 247 Howard, Shir!.ene 262 Joplin, Lamar 33, 44, 200, 222, 223, 281 Howell, Bobby 155 Jordan, David 38,44 Howell, Ronald 246 Jordan, Jill 247 Huckabay, Michael175, 208, 262 Jordan, L. B. 178 Huey, Margie 160, 176,203,263 Judd, Donald 44 Hunnicutt, Martha 69, 160, 263 Hunt, William 178, 246 -K­ Hurd, John 300 Karam, Mary 149, 238, 247 Huston, Oscar 300 Keesee, Richard 179, 180, 247 Hutto, Kathy 87, 89, 127, 161, 199, 280 Keeton, Dale 170, 178, 180, 301 Hyler, Carol 263 Keith, Martha 157, 161, 198, 263 -!­ Kelley, William 247 Kellum, Mary Nell165, 168, 264 Ingrum,.. Joyce 168, 263 Kelly, David 281 Irish, Johnny 179, 300 Kelly, Joan 247 -J- Kelly, Mary 169, 281 Kelly, Ron 11, 155, 175,197, 264 J acks, Carolyn 64, 160, 166, 199, 263 Kennedy, Dale 221, 264 Jackson, Charles 204, 263 Kennedy, Bill 162, 208, 264 Jackson, Charlie 44, 52, 60, 72 Kerby, Barbara 247 Jackson, Johnny 149, 162, 175, 197, 221 256, 263 Kersh, Becky 194, 247 Jacobs, Lucy 168, 176,177, 301 Key, Pat 247 James, Ken 238, 246 Kilbury, Larry 247 Jarboe, Sarah 246 Kim, Edwina 161, 169, 264 J enkerson, Harold 263 Kiser, Edna 169, 264 Jennison, Kenneth 163, 222, 223, 280 Kite, Bill 281 J eries, N aheel 171 Kittler, William 162, 264 Jewell, Sally 157,177,180,280 Klaus, Delbert, 247 Johns, Harold 280 Knabe, Bill102, 163, 170 Johnson, Bill 167, 168, 179, 281 Knight, Arley 69, 166, 204, 264 Johnson, Billie Bob 90, 155, 163, 165, 167, 168, Koen, Bill 247 175,180,206,225,273,281 Koon,Lou L. 177,189,247 Johnson, Clemmie Nell 246 Koonce, Robert 169, 301 Johnson, Dewey 263 Kuhl, David 201, 264 Johnson, Doyne 179, 301 Kuykendall, Jimmie 179, 302 Johnson, George 69, 281 Johnson, Lowell, 247 -L- Johnson, Paul 221, 263 Lacy, Joe 264 Johnson, Richard 247 Laffoon, Glenn 281 Lair, Jimmy 264 McCrary, David 162, 164, 303 Lambert, Dwight 247 McCuistion, Richard 38, 46, 71 Langley, Rosemary 193, 264 McCurry, Frank 71, 282 Larkin, Joe 149, 200, 221 McDaniel, Jim 179, 282 Larson, Larry 169, 264_ McDonald, Eddie 282 Lawhon, Edward 171, 248 McElmurry, Joe 209,266 Lawrence, Don 197, 221, 264 McElroy, Roger 222, 223, 303 Lawrence, Frank 38, 44, 248 McEntire, Jean 166, 248 Lawrence, Marilake 161, 169, 302 McGehee, Rue 266 Lee, Betty 177, 264 McGrew, Martha 248 Lee, Junior 209, 265 McKenzie, Margaret 198, 266 Leonard, Dorothy 166, 169, 199, 302 McKinney, James 71,248 Lessenberry, Bob 162, 164, 265 McKinney, Rhea 162, 266 Lewis, James 159, 164, 281 McKnight, Lillie 102, 157, 206, 290, 303 Light, Danny 149, 179, 265 McManus, Ronald 248 Liles, Bonita 161, 265 McMillion, Jerry 282 Lillard, Ralph 248 McMoran, Darrell 208, 224, 266 Lingo, Johnny 281 McQueen, Danny 248 Linkous, Dwight 179, 248 McSpadden, Sue 167, 169, 202, 303 Lipford, Mina Lynn 161, 176, 199, 282 Little, James 265 Lloyd, Thomas 265 -M- Lollar, Mandy 248 Maddox, Darrel 266 Lorna, Alict:l 165, 169, 176, 199, 282 Maddox, Jamie Sue 161, 169, 303 Lomax, Margaret 161, 248 Magby, Nancy 176,206,304 Long, Shirley 176, 177,180,265 Malesky, Gary 38, 46, 72, 74 Long, Tommye 176, 282 Manasco, Rosella 248 Long, Wilma 169, 180, 302 Mansfield, Alyce J o 155, 248 Loomis, Mickey 194, 248 Manuel, Martha 249 Lowry, R. C. 38, 36, 302 Marshall, Franklin 249 Lunsford, Lynn 265 Martin, Barbora 155, 249 Martin, Howard 249 Martin, Mathis 200, 304 -Me- Mase, Pat 249 McAllister, Jenny 248 Mashburn, David 162, 282 McArthur, Freeda 169, 206, 302 Mason, Della Kay 64, 66, 160, 249 Mason, Eddie 38, 46, 249 McBrayer, Edward 169, 265 Massey, Ann 203, 304 McCain, Billy 162, 177, 265 Massey, Jim 160, 304 McCallun, Billy 248 Massey, Tommy 75, 249 McCarty, Rosalie 155, 159, 164, 165, 265 Mathis, Melren 266 McClellan, Melvin 205, 265 Matlock, Justlyn 171,266 McClelland, Monta 248 May, Jack 249 McClenning, Terry 204, 265 May, Jimmy 266 McCloy, Wanda 166, 203, 265 Maynor, Frances 199, 256, 266 McClung, Lynn 38, 46, 72, 265 Meeks, Devona 249 McClung, Bob 72, 73, 248 Miles, Robert 304 McCown, John 201, 222, 223, 303 Miles, Shirley 169, 266 Miller, Bob 205, 282 Norton, Dick 102, 208, 305 Miller, Jimmie Glen 249 Norwood, Bill 71, 160, 283 Miller, Mary Joyce 175, 193,249 Nutt, Jan is 155, 165, 193, 267 Miller, Melissa 282 Nutt, Nancy 171,193, 194,267 Mintz, Mel 304 Mitchell, Kirma Joyce 176, 180, 249 -0- Mize, Jerry 305 Oenning, Elaine 267 Mize, Robert 201, 305 O'Kelley, Andy 283 Moore, Ann 169, 305 O'Neel, Arlene 122, 163, 167, 169,306 Moore, Billy 162, 197, 221, 222, 223, 273, 282 O'Neel, George 103, 149, 162, 163, 306 Moore, Curtis 201, 266 Osborn, William 205, 283 Moore, Dottie 305 Overton, Judy 81, 84, 123, 127, 169, 180, 267 Moore, Jean 161, 203, 266 Owen, David 166, 267 Moore, John 266 Moore, Larry Doug 38, 46, 267 -P- Moore, Ronald 249 Morgan, Joyce 155, 166, 249 Paisa, Steve 250 Morgan, Rebecca 80, 83, 94, 122, 123, 127, 249 Parson, Lee 250 Morris, Mary 225, 283 Parsons, Ann 161, 250 Morrison, David 171, 267 Paul, Jeanette 268 Morrow, Vivian 169, 283 Paxton, Lester 268 Moseley, Diane 161, 176, 199, 267 Payne, Juanita 169, 177, 306 Mowery, Julia 249 Peacock, Jimmy 103, 163, 166, 306 Mullins, Warren 221, 222, 223, 224, 305 Pearson, Carl 268 Murff, Charles 51, 63, 122 Peeler, Jacque 159, 163, 164, 165, 284 Murphree, Tommy 38, 48, 71 Pennington, Sue 166, 250 Murray, Howard 179, 249 Perry, Jim 52, 56, 61, 71, 284 Myhand, Fern 267 Perry Nancy 155, 268 Peterson, J. S.179, 268 Petty, Gene 103, 163, 165, 221, 222, 223, 224, 306 -N- Phillips, Ann 176, 193, 306 Nash, Paul 250 Phillips, Betty 64, 66, 225, 250 Nation, Polly 111, 185, 206, 283 Pickett, Flo 284 Neal, Iris 250 Pierce, Sandra 161, 176, 180, 206, 268 Nee!, Gaylon 250 Pittard, Martha 161, 199, 268 Neely, Linda 170,203,267 Plattner, Drollene 163, 180, 284 Nelson, Brian 250 Plyler, Richard 284 Nelson, Dean 179, 267 Poff, Johnny 160, 221, 208, 284 Nesbit, Sylvia 169, 283 Poff, Karla Kay 199, 284 Newsom, Ken 72, 197, 283 Pogue, Powell 208, 224, 307 Nichoalds, George 38, 48, 72, 73, 197, 221, 267 Ponder, Ja~es 307 •, Nichols, Carol 193, 267 Ponder, Margaret 268 Nichols, Linda 169, 267 Pope, Norton 104, 163, 164, 177,307 Niemeyer, Tom 160, 197, 267 Porter, Paul 284 Nix, Joe 159, 164, 165, 283 Postlewate, Jerry 180, 284 Nix, Phillip 159, 200, 283 Potts, Mary 161, 284 Noble, Mary Nell 225, 283 Powers, Boley 268 Norris, Ronnie 166, 175, 250 Preslar, Otis 250

North, Joel 250 Price, Chris 127, :?,71,268 Price, Julia 207, 268 Runyan, Frank 221, 308 Privett, Rosemary 161, 194, 250 Pruitt, Loretta 169, 284 -S- Pumphrey, Retha 250 Purtle, Perry 285 Sanchez, Joe 38, 48, 72, 73 Pye, Betty Ruth 250 Sanders, Bob 205, 269 Sanders, Cal 251 Sanders, Hershell 251 -Q- Sanders, Linda 194, 269 Schneider, Joy 175, 176, 194, 251 Queen, Charlie 164, 197, 221, 268 Scholl, John 251 Scott, Marvin 251 -R- Scott, Norman 166, 197, 285 Scott, Yates 166, 286 Rainey, Martha 160, 176, 250 Scrimshire, Billy Joe 72, 97, 104, 162, 175, 209, Ramage, Gayle 160, 169, 285 308 Rankin, Phyllis 81, 85, 127, 169, 193, 199, 285 Scroggins, Dean 56, 61 Ray, Charles 268 Seay, Margy 177, 286 Ray, J. C. 179, 250 Seay, Tom 251 Reaves, Alice 250 Sebastian, Elmer 162, 179, 221, 222, 223 Ready, James 200, 221, 222, 223, 307 Self, Glenna 169, 176, 286 Reed, Don 177, 268 Selman, Jackie 52, 58, 72, 73, 201 Reed, Helen 169, 203, 307 Selph, Ouita 251 Reid, Cooper 169 Setliff, Sonny 156, 170, 225 Reinhardt, Ken 177,179,268 Seward, Patty 194, 251 Reynolds, Phil166, 200 Shackelford, Ann 251 Riddle, Wayne 205, 285 Sharp, Robert 166, 196, 222, 223 Ridgell, Mary Frances 176, 177, 251 Shaw, Billy Ray 177, 178, 180, 25~ Riley, Ray 149, 165, 208, 273, 285 Shaw, Harvey Joe 197, 286 Rison, David 169, 285 Shell, Clarence 179, 308 Roberson, Roy 251 Shepherd, Jacque 252 Roberson, Glenda 169, 193, 194, 285 Shepherd, W. A. 252 Roberts, J ohnita 251 Shirley, Homer 179, 308 Roberts, Martha 269 Shirley, Peggy 64, 160, 169, 308 Robertson, Ken 177, 285 Shoptaw, Jewell 269 Robertson, Rebecca 127, 157, 194, 251 Sims, Kenneth 252 Robinson, Genee 251 Sims, Wayne 252 Rodgers, Diana 170, 171, 269 Sims, William 286 Rogers, Chester 179, 307 Sipes, Leon Rogers, Larry 269 Sivils, Lloyd 38, 48 Rogers, Polly 64, 66, 160, 175, 225, 251 Skaggs, Wanda 169, 194, 269 Rogers, Rose 76, 251 Smiley, Dennis 171, 269 Roller, Arla 251 Smith, Bailey 209, 269 Rosa, Don 52, 56, 71, 163, 208, 285 Smith, Betty 252 Rosamond, Henry 269 Smith, Bill 269 Rose, Walter 162, 175,197,221,269 Smith, Carolyn 64, 65, 160, 169, 309 Ross, Patsy 75,177, 194,251 Smith, Doyle 162,177,269 Ross, Wendell149, 179, 238 Smith, Ernest 162, 269 Rowe, Rowena 161, 203, 285 Smith, Gary 252 Rowe, Roy Lee 48 Smith, Madge 64, 66, 160, 252 Smith, Mary Lee 252 Thompson, JoAnn 253 Smith, Pat 161, 203, 286 Thompson, Laura 253 Smith, Robert 167, 169, 170, 286 Thresher, Sue 177, 193, 194, 253 Smith, William 179, 180, 221, 222, 223, 309 Tinsley, June 253 Smock, Lucy 252 Tittle, Charles 163, 287 Snider, Eddie 149, 196, 309 Trafford, David 253 Snodgrass, Phillip 164, 221, 222, 223, 309 Southall, Charles 309 Travis, Donald 253 Sparks, Jerry 38, 48 Traywick, Winifred 177, 179, 180, 270 Spearman, Beverly 114, 286 Treadwell, Charles 270 Spears, Nan 113, 149, 193, 207, 280 Treece, Carol! 253 Spencer, Dorothy 252 Trigg, Marjorie 270 St. John; Sara 193, 270 Trussell, Geraldine 176, 194, 253 Stanton, Teddy 177, 179, 193, 286 Tucker, Anita 151, 253 Stanton, eddy 177, 179,193,286 Tucker, Jesse 38, 50, 72, 253 Stender, Paul 178 Turner, Judy 166, 253 Stephens, Wanda 161, 177,270 Turner, Tom 205, 270 Stepp, Monroe 252 Twilley, Delois 64, 66, 161, 254 Sterling, Joe 309 Tyson, Alan 180, 254 Stewart, Carolyn 252 Tyson, James 154, 197, 221, 270 Stewart, June 252 Tyson, Linda 77, 151, 155, 194, 254 Stone, Patsy 252 Strickland, Huey 286 -U- Strickland, Terrell 287 Ussery, Mary Etta 169, 180, 270 Strother, Lynda 177, 238, 252 Stuart, Buster 252 Stubblefield, Kathleen 310 -V- Stubblefield, Richard 166, 208, 310 Van Duyn, Thomas 254 Stubbs, Donna Jo 253 Vaught, Mika 203, 270 Sturgeon, Paula 169, 310 Venable, Marvin 52, 56, 61 Summerford, Burnell 253 Venable, Ma1·y Ellen 166, 169, 175 Surman, Linda 169, 206, 287 Venable, Ruth 254 Sykes, Worthy 166, 222, 223 Vest, Shirley 169, 310 Vick, Dave 271 Vincent, Ann 171, 176, 287 -T - Vowan, Lawrence 311 Tallison, Don 270 Tatum, Phil 270 Taylor, Frances 253 -W- Taylor, Gilbert 177, 179, 180, 253 Wagner, Lonnie 254 Taylor, Glen 270 Wahnetah, Eloise 271 Taylor, Jon 287 Waldrum, Lynda 254 Taylor, Joy Ann 193, 194, 270 Walker, Jack Taylor, Larry 175, 179, 253 Walker, James 254 Taylor, Mary 253 Walker, Mary Lou 177,271 Taylor, Tommy 159, 162, 163, 164, 165, 171, 287 Wallis, Sondra 87, 89, 122, 123. 127, 176, 207, 271 Teague, Warfield 253 Walls, Richard 75, 197 Thomas, Carolyn Beth 149, 270 Ward, E . L. 179,287 Thomas, Nancy 270 Ward, Frankie 157, 177, 254 Thomas, Jerry 209,287 Ward, Jim 179, 287 Thomas, Ruth Ann 95, 104, 161, 163, 206, 290, 310 Ward, Joe 254 Ward, Johnny 105, 108, 170, 209,311 Willis, Lou Nell166, 169, 313 Ward, Shelby 38, 50, 72, 74, 107, 160, 201, 271 Wilmoth, Charles 288 Warman, Cletis 254 Wilson, Bob 209, 224, 272 Warmath, Mary Frances 254 Wilson, Charles 255 Warren, Patsy Ann 194, 254 Washburn, Frank 197, 271 Wilson, Diane 177, 255 Watanabe, George 113, 171, 175, 177, 179, 209, Wilson, John 255 311 Wilson, Milton 162, 272 Watson, Dewey 254 Wilson, Paul 272 Watson, Jan 287 Watson, Mary 254 Wilson, Thomas 255 Watts, Linda 271 Wimmer, Brenda 255. Wax, Marie 161, 271 Wingfield, Judy 255 Weatherall, Corinne 166, 207, 271 Wise, Frances 169, 203, 272 Weatherly, Eugene 311 Witherington, Betty 157, 175, 176, 198, 313 Weaver, Everette 254 Wofford, Skipper 162, 197, 221, 288 Webb, Dee 71, 201, 271 Webb, Nancy 105, 163, 198, 311 Womack, Ruth 255 Webb, Nannette 157, 176,180,203,312 Wong, Dale 171,255 Welch, Charles 205, 288 Wood, Donald 255 Wells, Judy 165, 271 Wood, James 169, 179,313 Wells, Ray 221, 271 Wood, John 166, 193, 255 West, Lee 177, 254 Wood, Shirley 166, 169, 288 Westerman, Verna 64, 65, 161, 199, 256,271 Woodall, Harrv 163, 214 Whitaker, Judy 180, 254 Woodcock, Lois 193, 314 White, Curtis 255 Woodell, Caroline 156, 163, 170, 171, 193, 199, White, JoAnn 169, 199,312 314 Whitlow, Betty 312 Woods, Mary 272 Whitlow, Henry 312 Woods, Sammye 199, 272 Whitlow, Jim 205, 271 Wormington, Carl 255 Whitlow, Nancy 255 Worley, Frank 179, 180,255 Whitlow, Sam 205, 271 Worrell, Beverly 76, 175,255 Whitten, Barbara 272 Wright, Charles 105, 314 Whitten, Ernest 179, 288 Wright, Gerry 176,177,255 Whitten, Norma 312 Wright, Mary 161, 169, 272 Whittle, Valinda 206, 312 Wyrostek, Jean 157, 160,288 Wiggins, Frank 53, 54, 222, 223, 313 Wiley, Mary 157, 177, 255 Wilkerson, Vera 272 -Y- Wilkins, James 38, 50, 272 Young, Margaret 177, 255 Williams, Charlotte 255 Yue, Benjamin 163, 164, 171, 314 Williams, Dick 288 Williams, Larry 162, 179, 209, 313 -Z- Williams, Tommy 75, 162, 313 Williams, Tom 255 Zimmerman, Cissy 272 Williamson, Joe 254 Zimmerman, Leland 205. 288 This year, Tiger Day was held on March 25. About 1500 students, teach­ ers, and pastors visited the campus. The day's activities began with regis­ tration in the new addition of Riley Li­ brary. A twelve-act variety show was presented in Mitchell HaU with a ca­ pacity-filled auditorium. Jeanette Hughes, a senior from Bismarck, was crowned "Tiger Day Queen," while Nancy Brooks of Rogers won the journalism contest. She received a $100 scholarship. In the afternoon, a scene from "Hamlet" was performed. All in all, Tiger Day was a big suc­ cess, a success only because of the great amount of work on the part of many done in the days preceding Tiger Day.

The "Ron Kelly Trio" performs for Tiger Day. Skipper Wofford is play­ ing the bass fiddle, Hank Dempsey is beating the drums, and Ron Kelly is picking on the piano. BELOW: Many students had to wait in line to reg­ ister in Riley Library. Later, the reg­ istration desk was moved to Mitchell Hall.

ABOVE: Helen Garrott presents flowers to the new Tiger Day Queen, Jeanette Hughes. Miss Hughes' escort was Cadet Lowell Heldebrand. RIGHT: Gary Smith is pictured in one of his more serious moments in the reading "Mary Had a Little Lamb." 350 OUACHITONIAN -1960 Ouachita Baptist College Arkadelphia, Arkansas GENE DOLBY March, 1960 JIM MASSEY Editor Business Manager

Dear Ouachitonians:

The writing of a yearbook is not an easy task, and the compilation of a good yearbook is even more difficult. When you thumb through the pages, I hope you will consider the work that has gone into this publication. New ideas were scarce, staff members were often more scarce, and when a deadline approached, everything seemed to be scarce . Somehow, though, things finally got straightened out and the pages were sent to the publisher in Camden.

Many groups and individuals are to be thanked for their co-operation this year--the teachers for opening their classrooms to the photographers, the people who were gracious when pictures had to be remade (and times were many), to James Tyson for his excellent work in the darkroom during an emergency, and to so many others who helped in various ways.

I have given special thanks to the following people, for without their help my ship would have been sunk a long time ago. Thanks ...

. . . Mr. Edmondson ... for your administrative advice, for your suggestions, for your understanding, and for your personal friendship .

. . . Sandra Childers, Ouachitonian secretary ... for working under the pres sure of deadlines and in the middle of the general confusion which is always characteristic of the annual office .

. . . Captain Breitenberg ... for all the extra camera-work you did for the Ouachitonian, and for your helping and co-operative spirit .

. . . Nancy Perry ... for your ideas, your willingness to work, and for the many hours you put in on weekends and at night.

There are many others, although they are not named here, I hope they will receive satisfaction from knowing they helped create the 1960 Ouachitonian for you, the student body. :;:;_, ~' Gene Dolby, Editor 1960 Ouachitonian

THE 1961 OUAC TONIAN SALUTES

"THE QUEEN OF THE COLLEGE

WORLD~~

From The Past ---- Principles and Values From The Present ---- Performance and Vitalitv ~ For The Future ---- Potential and Vision

Ouachita Baptist College Celebrates Her 75th And DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY CONTENTS

Section I ANNIVERSARY FEATURE

Section II TRUSTEES, ADMINISTRATION

Section III FEATURES

Section IV ACADEMIC

Section V CLASSES

Section VI PERSONALITIES Section VII ATHLETICS

Section VIII ORGANIZATIONS

Section IX ADVERTISING AND INDEX

Athletics Organizations Index and Ads T.: . J. W. Conger 1886-1911 The school's first president, Dr. Dr. Henry Simms Hartzog Conger assumed his duties when 1907-1911 the college had one building and Dr. Hartzog, a former president of a total of 100 students. During his the University of Arkansas, came term six buildings were added to to Ouachita as its second admin­ the campus, the faculty was en­ istrator and guided the school larged from six to 26, and enroll­ through four more years of its ment rose to 476. early development. Dr. Robert Bowers 1911-1913 Dr. Bowers was the first Ouachita alumnus to return to head the col­ lege. After two years of service he resigned and returned to pas­ toral duties.

Dr. Samuel Young Jameson Professor H. L. McAlister 1913-1916 Acting President Ouachita's fourth president, Dr. 1916 Jameson served till January 1, Due to Dr. Jameson's resignation, 1916. During this time a $65,000 Dr. Charles Ernest Dicken professor McAlister served as ad­ indebtedness was liquidated. 1916-1926 ministrator for the remaining se­ During the administration of Dr. mester. He had served as Dean of Dicken the school's endowment was the College previous to this appoint­ raised from $51,000 to $532,466.00 ment. and the state convention included Ouachita in its budget. Buildings constructed included the original gym (now the Little Theater), the Dining Hall, and Cone-Bottoms. Mr. Arthur B. Hill Dr. Charles D. Johnson 1926-1929 1929-1933 The state convention cleared the This period included the Great De­ school of debt, making way for a pression, and Dr. Johnson was forward step. On March 18, 192'i, faced with keeping the school open Ouachita was admitted to North despite an enrollment drop and Central Association of Colleges non-existent financial support. and Secondary Schools. During these years the property value reached $28,000. Dr. James R. Grant 1933-1949 As a result of the Million Dollar Campaign, the Flenniken Student Center, Terral-Moore Hall, Mitchell Hall, Ernest Bailey Hall, and Can­ non Infirmary were built. Enroll­ ment rose to 1,123 due to World War II.

Dr. Deaford William Eubanks Dr. Harold A. Haswell 1949-1951 Dr. Ralph Arloe Phelpl;l, Jr. 1952-1953 During this time the Co-operative 1953- Under Dr. Haswell the curriculum Program furnished $100,000 for Dr. Phelps' administration has was entirely revamped and the the school. Two permanent build­ seen the addition of eight perma­ school was re-admitted to North ings . were constructed, including nent buildings, two temporary Central. Two new buildings were Hamilton Moses and Riley Library. dorms, the relocation of the ath­ added to the campus and named letic fields, a new faculty housing for past presidents. They were addition and the remodeling of two Conger Men's Dorm and Grant Ad­ campus buildings. Now the largest ministration Building. private college in the state, Oua­ chita has 22 permanent buildings and owns 200 acres of land. OUACHITA'S HISTORICAL BACKGROUND "No effort will be spared to place large and commodious buildings on the ground, and obtain a liberal endowment for the Institution. Such an Institution, evolved out of the intel­ lectual and moral wants of a people, and endowed and developed by their voluntary, ingeni­ ous patronage, will soon crown them with blessings and honor. With this pleasing prospect, full of hope and promise, we invite the hearty sympathy, co-operation and patronage of all true lovers of moral and intellectual culture." Ouachita Baptist College was founded in 1886 at Arkadelphia, Arkansas, following these principles, which appeared in the second annual Ouachita catalogue. The school opened in September of that year with six faculty members and an enrollment of 100. Dr. J.W. Conger was elected the first president of the institution.

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0~ DEPAHT.MENT AFT~H JANUAitY 1ST h"lL1l).

Ouachita College in its entirety, 1886. (Drawing photographed from the second annual catalogue.) Arkansas Baptists purchased the grounds of the "Old Blind School" in Arkadelphia as the location of their state denominational college. When the college opened, only one build­ ing was on the campus. Three years later, in 1889, the Baptists built their first building at a cost of $45,000. The school was made up of four departments during its second year of operation. These divisions included primary department, intermediate department, preparatory department, and collegiate department. The college section consisted of seven schools, plus a school of ,..._,..,.,....~,... n ,...,.,.h,....,...l ,....e nlAn,..,+-;1"\.V'I n._,.:J n C'lnhAAl n...f o~-4- ·"J). . lte ©uucn.1 , 'l. LCL (:Te_ege.;(

I MALE AND FEMALE.]

. -- ~-~ .• ~.:.:.:·:.:.:. :· ~·~:. :~: .:;.:.:.:~:.:. :·:·:.:.:. :· :· :::·:·:.:.:.:.:.: ·: ·:. :·: ·:. :·:. :·:·:.: ·:·:.:.: ...... :•.... : +;•:. _:·:·:~"'·:•:•"•• Front cover of Ouachita's first catalogue. Only known copy now in existence is in Riley Library. Cost of these schools varied a small amount. The basic cost of attending the institution was $22.50 for the 18-week fall semester and $25 for the spring semester, which lasted 20 weeks. Arrangements were made with some of the best private families in Arkadelphia to furnish board, room, light, fuel, etc. for $10, $11, and $12 per month. Although Ouachita College was founded as a co-educational institution, there was con­ siderable discussion at that time as to whether the presence of~both sexes in a single classroom was conducive to good study habits. In the 1887 Ouachita catalogue is found this assuring message that both male and female students were at the college to learn: "The central aim of our work will be mental strength, moral force, application and con­ centration of thought. No gentleman pupil will be allowed to visit young ladies. No lady pupil will be allowed to receive attention from young gentlemen. A faithful, earnest pupil has no time for such diversion." Even the dress was to provide no diversion from proper study habits. The accepted uni­ form dress for young women also was to supress any feeling of pride and rivalry. Female students were a~ked to wear durine- the winter months appropriate dress consisting- of a black dress trimmed in black; black cloak; black hat, trimmed with black ribbon and white plume: d::trk woolen goods or calicoes for school; and strong leather shoes. A bit of helpful information to parents who wished to aid in the education of their children was also included in the 1887 catalogue: "Parents should write cheerful letters to their children. Do not encourage them to visit their homes, as it is a positive disadvantage."

A photographed copy of one of the pages in the 1886 catalogue.

Or;~; r).

HIS I11stitution is not inaugurakd as a tin.tnci.d speculation, but solely upvn

• an educational basis. 1t is the out~rro\\h th c ,fa rcco(Tni1.edh necessit)' for such :an Institution, under the fostering c.trc of the Baptist den!..mlination in Arkansas. i\t the St,tle Baptist Con\'t:ntion at Fayetteville, in i8RJ. it received its first impulse. It \\a'> then der1ded that -.uch .t College was • necessity, and a Commission was appointed to Ltk<.: ch.trge of and to agitate the question, and to report to the next annual meeting of that bo<~Y· 1 her rcpnrtHl at the Convention, in tSX-t. ,t t Pi oc Bluff. stating that tlw su • gcsthm met with almost universal favnr, out th,tt they did not think tlu: tunc h.ttl ,\rri\·ctl to bcgm tn hmld. and n·cnmmended that the Commission conttnuc lh \\nrk ,11\0thcr yt:.tr rhert: \\,1'> .1 "tn.'IHIOliS effort tnade tO pre\'t:Jlt furtht'f /

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