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Basketball Game Groups 101 Ray Arnell Estes Jimmy Goodwin Gilbert James Virgil KeUey III Robert George Huckabee Lee Frederick Kuyper William Robert Morgan ]ames Polk Stafford III Military Dept. boasts distinguished students Distinguished Military Students awards are presented to MS IV Cadets for outstanding academic achievement, military and campus leadership, and outstanding performance at summer camp. The Ouachita Drill Team is made up of individuals who are interested in drill tactics and movements. The team has placed first at the major Mardi Gras meet in New Orleans for the past two years and has taken top honors in several other drill competitions. Participa­ tion in parades rounded out the activities for the year. Taking a break during a stringent annual inspection, Pete Stafford and a cadet rela1 102 of the Dtill Team are: BACK ROW: Larry Bruce El.lison. FRONT: Bill Morgan, Nellie Churchwell, Milton Paaley, Larry Wilaon, George Godwin. sponsor. JW: Scott Phillips, John Abbott, Robert Hassell, ABOVE: The Drill Team made this 20-lt. wooden rille to promote school spirit. They carried at to each game and changed the letters on at to match the occasion. LEFT: The Drill Team raised the Dag before each football game. 103 Military groups march in parades The Rille Team was organized for those interested in improving their marksmanship and learning firearm safety precautions. The Pershing Rilles is a national honorary military society composed of outstanding military cadets. In addition to military and leadership training which supplements classroom instruction, the Pershing Rifles provided social activi­ ties and recreation for its members, such as parades around the state plus the trip to the Mardi Gras. The Color Guard participa tes in all drills and parades, carrying the U oiled States and Ouachita flags. The Ouachita Rangers organized to Members ol the Rille Team are: BACK ROW: Msgl. Dallas Harris, Danny Dover, Bruce Elbson, Allan Grigson, John Lawrence. BOTTOM: Jerry Riemenshnider, Anne Bryan give R.O.T.C. cadets more instruction and Johnny Green, Paul Kaneshiro, team captain. practice in small unit leadership and other military skills with emphasis on internal defense and developmental concepts. Members ol the Pe rshing Ri£les are: BACK ROW: Steve Parlier, Lowery, Butch Reeves, Bob Stevenson, Steve Seibert, John Abbo4 David Tiner, Larry Wilson, Bill Brown, Clyde Watson, Brad Arnold George, George Godwin. SECOND ROW: Bill Morga.1 Harper. FOURTH ROW : Harold Tucker, Robert Hesler, Larry Randy Russell, Ned Jones, Scott Phillips, Sam Varnell, Bob Gibb Deloney, Milton Pasley, Bruce Ellison. THIRD ROW: David BOTTOM ROW: Pete Stafford, Nellie Churchwell, sponsor. 104 ABOVE: Members of the Color Guard are: David Tiner, John Thomas, Clyde Watson, James Ryan, Arnold George, David Fowler. LEFT: Mem­ bers of the Rangers are: TOP ROW: Howard Thomas, Doug Pilcher, Harold Tucker. SECOND ROW: Steve Par­ lier, Steve Hester, David Parkiss. FRONT ROW: Raudy Russell, Ricky Eva1111. 105 Student officers lead ROTC cadets ROTC cadet officers are responsi­ ble for the training of military science students in leadership laboratories. Sub­ jects for which they are responsible in­ clude the skills of soldiers with and without arms, marching, moving troops from place to place, individual tactical training and basic military tactics such as patrolling, camouflage, concealment and combat formations. Performance in the classroom, cam­ pus and summer camp are criteria for selection as student officers. The com­ pany commander is selected by a Board of OHicers from the professional staff of the military science department. The company commander in turn selects his company officers. TOP: Company A ollicers are (back TOM: Company B officers are row) Otis Blackwood, lirst platoon leader; Chambers, training ollicer; Robert Reeo Charles Wilkins, training officer; and Sam first platoon leader; William Grigson, ~ Varnell, third platoon leader. (front row) ond platoon leader; Lee Kuyper, cornpa. Jerry Riemenschnider, lirst sergeant and commander; and Richard McBryde, t!u: James Kelley, company commander. BOT- platoon leader. 106 TOP: Company C officers include Bill Given, hrst platoon leader; Tom Olson, tTOining officer; Mike Brown, training oHi­ cer; Jack Cook, second platoon leader; and )im Gilbert company commander. MID­ DLE: Company D off1cers include Walter Staley, training officer, Tim Melton, first platoon leader; Bob Wilson, training officer; Bob Fowler, second platoon leader; and Ray Estes, company commander. BOTTOM: Company E otlicers include Rusty Taylor and Bob Huckabee, first platoon training officers, and Pete Stallard, company com­ mander. 107 ABOVE, members of the Singing Men are, BOTTOM ROW: David Remy, John Morgan, Richard Ask in, Rtchard Evans, secretary-treasurer, Don McMasters. SECOND ROW: Milt Lo ftis, ). R. Duncan, vice pres· idenl, James Sherrill, Richard White· side, Stanley Young. THIRD ROW: Alan Tu cker, Danny Ore, Johnny Green, Roger Morris, Richard Coch· ran. FOURTH ROW: Mike Pierce, sergeant · at · arms, Bill Ferguson, Bennett Brown, Richard Lusby, La rry Glover, chaplain. Not pictured: Low· ell Snow, prestdent. RIGHT: James Shernll, Alan Tucker a nd Johnny Green form a tno to perform a spe· ctolty number during one of their concerts OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Palsy Longley ts serenaded by mem· hers of the Smgmg Men during a performance. 108 >ncert tours highlight nging Men's activities :ert tours led the Singing Men to many high ~hurches, and civic clubs throughout the y also sang for Dr. Daniel Grant's inaugural .d traveled to St. Louis and New Orleans for nces during the spring. ~r the direction of Ray Holcomb, the Singing primarily composed of non-music majors. hip is by audition. , 109 OBU Singers are, FRONT ROW: Sherry Shelio Bechlelheimer, Linda Wallace, Goy fOURTH ROW: Donny Hall, James Pruitt Doublin, Carol Fray, Becky Russell, Lindo Gladden, Shirley Grant. THIRD ROW: Grandy Royston, Bill Elliff, John King, Selph, Anne Landes, Diane Williams. SEC­ Kathie While, Charlie Fortner, Stan Rog­ Randall Woodfield, Tim Bland, David Tate, OND ROW: Sharon Coe, Ginger Mu_rdoch, ers, Greg Greenway, Walt Bruening, Mike Doug Kellner, Phil Hardin. Debbie Watson, Jane Thomas, Debbie Tote, Atkinson, David Glaze, Roger Morgoson. Singers and Madrigals tour over Arkansas Campus concerts and statewide as well as out-of-state tours kept the Ouachita Singers busy this year. The Singers provide music and non-music majors with experience in perform­ ing choral literature ranging from popular to classical music. They have toured 19 states and Canada in the past S years. Under the direction of Jimmy Tompkins, the Madrigals presented a program of fifteenth and sixteenth century solo and choral music. The stage setting and the groups costumes were in the style of the sixteenth century. They gave a concert in the fall and spring and made a tour throughout Arkansas. In April they hosted the Madrigal festival which was attended by Mad­ rigal groups from all over the state. Members of the Madrigals are, SEATED: Sharon Coe, Debbie Watson, Linda Selph, Roger Margason. STANDING: Peggy King, Randal Woodfield, John King, Kathie White, Phil Hardin, Pam Estes. llO Ouachi-Tones to tour Caribbean for USO Ouachi-Tone members have four weeks abroad in store this summer as they tour the Caribbean for the USO. Stops include Guantanamo Bay, Puerto Rico, the Bahama Islands, West Indies, and the Canal Zone. The twelve girls per­ formed for Dad's Day, Ti9er Day, and a special chapel performance, plus num­ White, dressed in a clown suit, sings a solo, " What Kind of Fool am I?" dur­ erous off-campus shows. o( the specialty numbers at a Ouachl-Tone concert. Tone members are, SEATED: Ella Ratcliff, Peggy Hellen, Ginger Mur­ Helen Gennings, Chris Crosby, Anne Cop­ :irk, Martha Hayes, Ouida Eppin­ doch, Carol Hargis. STANDING: Mrs. penger and Margie Royston. cky Russell, Diane . Williams, Le Mary Shambarger, sponsor, Kathie White, 111 Science clubs promote academic excellence Sigma Gamma Sigma is a campus­ wide organization of outstanding math­ ematics students. The club holds monthly meetings for the purpose of presenting programs of new math ideas, providing a means for students to discuss problems within the depart­ ment, present ideas to improve cur­ riculum, and to get to know fellow math majors. Sigma Gamma Sigma is a national honorary chemistry fra­ ternity to promote excellence through Members of Sigma Gamma Sigma are, FRONT ROW: Ramona Rice, Carol 1 Sammye Halbert, Connie Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Pete Lancaster, Nellie Ch1 recognition of major achievements in Jim Miller, Lin Gamble. BACK ROW: Karen Shizk, Judee Thompson, Sharon Sc this field. Judy Clowers. Members of Gamma Sigma Epsilon are, FRONT ROW: Neil Sum· Rob Hester. BACK ROW: Jim Gilbert, William Grigson, erlin, Dr. Alex Nesbit. SECOND ROW: Mike Hurst, Gabriel Soruji, W. W. Everett. !embers of the Musician's Guild are, FRONT ROW: Lois Kirk· BACK ROW: Marilyn Rauch, Sharon Fields, Randal Woodfield, Jtrick, Donna Pike, vice president, Linda Selph, Gay Gladden, Phil Hardin, and Connie Bowie. renda Oliger, president, Sharon Coe, program chairman. Music clubs demand interest, participation Affiliated with the National feder­ ation of Music clubs, the Musician's Guild sponsored rides to hear Aurtur Rubinstein when he performed a t Memphis, Tennessee in February. Diapason is a society for student organists and is affiliated with the American Guild of Organists. Activities included recitals, concerts of outstanding organists and a chile supper. [embers of Diapason ore, FRONT ROW: Marilyn Parrish, Donna Pike president. ACK ROW: Brenda Oliger, secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Metcalf, Tamara eckman, vice president, Don McMaster, Greg Porter and John finley. 113 Clubs require high academic standards The National Collegiate Players attempt to further interest in dramatics in institutions of higher education and to promote a sense of devotion and co­ operation among those involved in the theatre arts. The Players accomplished this by producing, directing, or other­ wise participating in plays on the Ouachita campus. Alpha Chi is made up of the upper ten percent of the junior and senior classes.
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