VTRAL.

What could be better than the beginning of a new decade,the college starting a new half century, and a new schoolmarquee on which to announce all the latest happenings.

And what could be a better sign of the times than a sign, ofcourse!

The marquee in front of the school could be relied upon totell all the important upcoming events from the theatre arts'upcoming productions to the activities council's current hap-penings; from basketball games to semester registration.

Jfll'GNHAPPENINGS

Wesrork's marquee was not the only sign sporting the latesthappenings in students' lives, however.

All around town the "signs" of the times could be seen,- thefashions, the favorite eating places, the hottest movies, and theshopping centers.

Signs came in many different shapes and sizes.

Some were large billboards seen while driving down the roadwhile others were nothing but a little sign in the window forthose walking down the sidewalk to observe.

Some were made of paper and others consisted of neon lights.

They could be seen anywhere from the traditional rectangularshape to signs in the shape of a little pizza man spinningaround.

Whatever shape, size, or consistency they were, signs playeda part in every student's life.

VERY BIRD LOVESTO HEARH I M S E L F SING

JrXZZcLJL JLvnA>v>

AHappening

Decade «

Wesrork irself is o "sign of rhe rirmes" because nor long ago, ir was a large field wirh rhree buildings and rhe srudenr union was in a rrailer.

Here ore some of rhe happenings of rhe 1970's.

In 1969-70, Fullerron Union was consrrucred, communiry service was added and rhe old odminisrrarion building was demolished.

The firsr foreign srudenr enrolled in 1970-71, and a $90,000 parking lor was consrrucred.

Consrrucrion of rhe Gardner Building rook place in 1971-72.

Wesrork Junior College became Wesrork Communiry College in 1972-70, Developmenrol Reading Lob opened, and rhe school received full occredirarion.

WCC become Arkansas' fosresr growing college in 1973-74, along wirh rhe physical educorion changing ro a Co-Ed sysrem and high school srudenrs begin allowed ro orrend.

Addirions in 1974-75 were rhe 60 plus program, and rhe Drill Team.

A big year was 1975-76 when Dr. James Kroby become presidenr, rhe cofererio opened, a new orhleric home was builr, regisrrarion wenr ro a srorion sysrem, rhe "NC" policy was accepred, academic suspension abolished, and rhe new Wesrork logo odopred.

A SignOf The

In 1976-77, the Dreedlove building opened, women's boskerboll Westork purchased rhe gym from Boy's Club and celebrated itsbegan, finals week was eliminated, and rhe Skills Lab opened. 50th Anniversary in 1978-79.

The big hit in 1977-78 was "Nooners," the first annual Miss WestarkPageant, the Collegian becoming the Lion's Pride, and buildingtrades.

This year saw rhe addition of a new biology field lab, and a recordenrollment of 0565 in the fall.

12

TGIF ... was especially heard onJune 29, as the Student ActivitiesCouncil presented DJ Thomas to twofull house audiences as their first sum-mer concert.

Vern McKimmey, local radio an-nouncer at KXXI/KFPW, was MC forthe evening.

13

TheGreatCrossCountryRace . .

»•••*»• .jJMHi^^MHK

14

Backstage

Mr. Fleer SARA ALLISONMr. Serr BRUCE KINGMrs. Warren LIDDY WALTONMr. Spiney STARLET! YARBERRYMr. Paddle KELLEY SHEPPARDMr. Brush LISA BLASCHKEMr. Sloe TOM WALTONMrs. Dork SHERRY PRYORMr. Basher RED KHILLINGJackie AMY YOUNGRobin ANGELA BONNERA Fisherman MIKE BRADLEYMaude MICKI PLUMMERGeorge MIKE BRADLEYMr. Urban Norcourh STACY JONESMrs. Urban Norcourh YALTA SEXTONSophia BONNIE KESNERBrandie MICKI PLUMMERFarmer Black , . GEOFFREY BELLMrs. Srainer MELINDA HERMANI

P X The Theatre Arts Department's firstattempt at a summer show was achildren's theatre production ofthe story of the tortoise and thehare.

Costumes were made by NadineDonner, Kay Mahoney, JackiePendleton, and Mrs. Dill Yarberry.

The production was directed byDavid Young with set design byValta Sexton. Makeup was doneby Sara Allison and P.J. Douglas.

15

17

Talk AboutA Crowd

You should hove seen rhis place the firsr week of fall semester.

A record enrollment of 3,565, 226 better than the previous farecord, jammed the campus and pretty much had the place squeezing for space.

Desks were piled into classrooms to accomodate the overflow enrolment, the union was literally filled from dawn to dusk.

Don't even think about the parking lot.

You couldn't find a spot after sunrise.

It was a bit hectic at first, but it was the kind of problem any collegewould love to have.

It was, indeed, a happening.

m

18

19

19

No, sleeping isn't the major activity associated with the student union.

There's always something going on in the union even if it's just a fewminutes for some chatting, or dozing.

Actually, the pool tables and the ping pong tables get the most use.

Or, maybe it's the couches upstairs.

The union is a happening (yawn!)

20

21

Yawn

International Students

22

It's on adjustment and sometimes a shock for students when they firstcome to college.

For 107 international students representing 13 countries, the adjust-ment is even more shocking.

Try being dropped into an unfamiliar country with a complex newlanguage, and then maintain a decent grade point average.

There are 66 students enrolled here from Iran.

Six students come to us from Jordan with Bolivia and Japan havingfour representatives.

Venezuela counts two students and there is one each from Mexico,Chile, Turkey, Malaysia, Syria, and Egypt.

Playing soccer, coaching soccer, and becoming accustomed to ourway of life keeps most of them busy.

They play a little ping pong, too.

So do we.

23

A Dog And A Smile

V :

24

A student/staff picnic helped kick off foil semester.

The administration threw a free picnic to welcome everyone.

The picnic provided students and staff an opportunity to make friends and

refresh themselves.

The noontime festival was a pleasant time for all to relax during the first

week of classes.

25

The SAC sponsored a rock concert featuring Wet Willie and Dodger onOctober 23rd.

Everyone who attended the concert seemed to enjoy the music.

The show proved to be quite an experience for the small crowd ofstudents who had never seen a major concert.

Those that didn't attend the concert missed an evening full of rock-n-rollsouthern style.

26

27

Dinner Theatre

William Mooney, who stars as PaulMartin on the ADC Soap Opera "AllMy Children," presented his one-manshow "Half-Horse, Half-Alligator" to apacked house on Friday night, Octo-ber 26, in the Fullerton Student Union.

He captivated the crowd with his hu-morous telling of folk stories andyarns.

The meal, served by members of theStudent Activities Council, was prettygood, too.

28

29

Spooky

Friday, Nov. 2, srudents revealed their true identities at' rhe Halloweencostume disco.

Everyone was there from Groucho and Harpo to dance hall girls.

The winners of the costume contest were: 1st place Jamie Kell and AndyDolin as Raggedy Ann and Andy; 2nd place Bette Schleiff as rhe housewifeand 3rd place Bill Bats and Gena Dobbs as The Sheik and his harem girl.

Prizes were $15 for 1st, $10 for 2nd, and $5 for 3rd.

The SAC sponsored a spook house Oct. 29 through Halloween which chilledall comers wirh a delightful assortmenr of kooks and spooks.

It was a lot of hard work, bur it was a fun 'spooky' happening for all thosewho participared.

31

Nooners,Coffehouses

Mike Williams

Barry Drake

32

Allen Ross

Gil Eagles

Kurr Van Sicle

Bob White

33

Rotagilla

34

Bah, Humbug!

A major happening of the fall semes-ter was a performance of CharlesDicken's "A Christmas Carol," per-formed by a Broadway touring com-pany.

The holiday show was presented inthe Municipal Auditorium on Decem-ber 20.

Sponsored by the Student ActivitiesCouncil, it was not only a climax tothe semester, but also an entertainingevening for the community.

35

36

HomecomingPatricia Gordon, a 19-year-old sophomore majoring in fashion design wascrowned the 1980 Homecoming queen during halfrime of the CentralBaptist vs. Lions basketball game on Saturday, Feb. 9.

Her court (pictured below L to R included Laurie Gean, Stacy Kell, CindyWilliams, and Julie Thomas.

The dance following the game in the student union featured Gibraltor.

38

Paul Gerni

World Trick and Fancy Shot championPaul Gerni returned to campus for thethird straight year to perform his pock-et billiard wizardry for the enjoymentof a nooner audience.

A challenge match had been set upbetween Gerni and Minnesota Fats,but Fats was unable to attend.

39

General BusinessSecretarial Science

TransportationData Processing

AccountingEconomics

Upper: Paul Leggerr-Business Debbie Maddox-Secrerary, Jan Robertson-Business, SharonWinn-Business, Betty Price-Secretarial Science,Holly Schluterman-Lab Assistant.

Middle: Nolan Lickey- Chairman, Virginia Bach-man-Business, Ron Richard-Accounting, ClaudeYancey-Accounting, Bill Lacewell-Business

Lower: John Collins- Data Processing, RaySparks- Data Processing, Theresa Hawkins-DataProcessing, Tammy Bynum-Programmer.

Business

46

Largest On CampusWith 815 majors, the Business divisionis rhe largest on campus.

Housed in rhe Vines building, rhe divi-sion developed a new Associate ofApplied Science degree for irs curricu-lum this year.

Also, Alan Morrison in Data Processingand Jan Robertson in Secretarial Sci-ence were added to the staff.

Computers And Typewriters

48

35 new typewriters and 18 dicta-phones upgraded the equipment forthe secretarial science program.

29 Business students were employedthroughout the community throughthe Co-op Ed program.

Developmental EdDev, Writing

Dev, ReadingDev, Math

Career Dev,English As Second Lang

Skills Lab

Left ro right: Harold Cameron-Marh, MarthaEuford-Reading, Margaret Ne well-Reading,Terri Smith-Math, Curtis Ivery-Chairman, SheriWard-Skills Lab

50

The division of Developmental Educa-tion deals with helping students im-prove their learning weaknesses.

In addition to the skills lab and tutoringservices, the division located in theVines building helps students makecareer decisions.

Spelling improvement was added thisyear to the regular curriculum ofreading, english, and math courses.

51

The skills lob, located in V-211, is not only a place to study, but also a plaomake up time for courses.

It is available for students who have difficulties in different areas of sru

Over 60 students a day use the lab's reading equipment and resourc

Peer tutoring is the lab's largest program, offering tutors in all courses

Many instructors give glowing reports of the difference the lab can mak<a student's grades.

52

Skills Lab

NursingEMTORTLPNRN

Health Occupations

Front Row: Gale Highrower-Audio Visual, Su-zanne McGraw-RN, Karhy Srewarr-RN, KarhyBoch-RN. Second Row: Joyce Morris-RN, Moni-ca Snyder-RN, Jo Nell Durgess-RN, Mary Morris-RN, Calline Dipboye-RN, June Lewis-RN, CarolynBranch-Chairman. Third Row: Berry Bolin-LPN,Darla Porrer-LPN, Debbie Swearr-RN, SuzanChaney-RN, Anira Hammock-RN. Nor pictured:Lyman Long-EMT, Sue Srurgeon-ORT, MaryHammock-LPN.

54

Two new instructors, Debby Sweott,and Karen Stewart were added tothe RN program this year.

The division housed in the Gardnerbuilding has 484 majors, the secondlargest number on campus.

55

Helping

56

395 students ore .in nursing, 62 in Pre-Med, 15 in Operating Room Technol-ogy, 8 in Emergency Room Technol-ogy.

57

Healing

58

The major accomplishment of the di-vision was its reaccreditation for thenext eight years by the NationalLeague of Nursing.

The NLN cited no recommendationsand requested to use the WCC reportas a sample for other programs tocopy.

59

Top left ro right: John Preas-Speech, Tom Walton-Journalism/Speech, Nancy Zechre-drich-Spanish, Parr Joyce-Secretory, Sister Carmen Beshoner-French.

Lower left, left to right: Betsy Altman-English, Don Tannehill-English, Dr. S.H. Blakely-Chairman, Barbara Barrlett-English, Nancy Dover-English, Joy Lowe-English, Gene Wells-English.

Lower right, left to right: David Young-Drama/Speech, Don Lee-Art, Pete Howard-Art,Walter Minniear-Music, Kathleen Keek-Music, Henry Rinne-Music, Logan Green-Music.

Humanities

ArtDramaEnglish

Foreign LanguageJournalism

MusicSpeech

60

CommunicatingWith only 115 declared majors, rhe Humaniries division ranks last innumbers, bur it's first in acriviries.

The division had a new chairman this year as Dr. 5.H. Dlakely rookover rhe position.

Journalism students had a busy year tripping around town exploringthe local media as well as keeping the campus covered for studentpublications.

There were 26 journalism majors and nine were employed throughthe Co-op program.

Speech students participated in Student Congress and Model UnitedNations tournaments bringing back various awards in competitionwith other Arkansas colleges, and rhe Introduction to Speech Com-munication classes had the highest enrollment for a non-requiredcourse.

The English department worked in conjunction with the Developmen-tal Education division to organize a full writing placement programand proficiency level for composition.

In addition to expanding it's production season to five shows, theDrama department offered a new Stagecraft course.

The Drama Club produced a series of one-acts and scenes.

Foreign Language expanded to offer it's Spanish, French, and Ger-man classes at night and the Spanish Club performed "Don JuanTenorio," a play that is traditionally performed every November 2 inSpanish-speaking countries.

There were seven English majors, five Speech majors, one Foreignlanguage major, and no Drama majors in the division.

61

62

The Lark

'The Lark," the Theatre Arrs Department's first production of the season,played to a large audience and captured awards at the AmericanCollege Theatre Festival in Little Rock this year.

Leslie Kidder received an ACTF/AMOCO award for her portrayal of Joanand Kelly Sheppard received an Arkansas ACTF acting award for his roleof Cauchon.

'The Lark" is Jean Anouilh's story of Joan of Arc, adapted by LillianHellman, told without the confinements of time, space or sequence.

\fWICK Brian Brooks

JCHON Kelley Sheppard

\N Leslie Kidder

\N'S FATHER Craig Hobson

\N'S MOTHER Sherry Pryor

PROMOTER Tom Walton

INQUISITOR Brad Kidder

)THER LADVENU Stephen Bagley

EYT OF BEAUDRICOURT . Scott Clifton

\IES SOREL Terri Donathan

LITTLE QUEEN Mitty Thompson

RES, The DAUPHIN Mike Bradley

IN YOLANDE Tisha Daniels

^JSIEUR DE LA TREMOULLE . Steve Breed

love

David Newton

. . Bren Redifer

. Craig Hobson

. Melvin Martin

:HDISHOP OF REIMSTAIN LA HIREUTIONER

3E

ES OF THE COURT, MONKS, . Micki Rum-

mer

)IERS AND COURTIERS Starlett Yarberry

Lynn Babb

CTOR David Young

DESIGN Red Khilling

TING DESIGN Tony Criss

63

The Mikado

The Mikado of Japan Lyndol Green Nanki-Poo Clayton French KO-KO Logan Green Pooh-Bah Steven Miller Pish-Tush Andy Caperton Yum-Yum Melissa Green Pitti-Sing Sharon Scott Peep-Bo Bonnie Kesner Katisha Kay Hopkins Chorus of School-Girls, Nobles Greg Gordey,

Robert Spicer, Terry Spence, Rick Watson, Terry Whitledge, Starlett Yarberry, Tina Shiflett, Cash Durret, Julie French,

Elizabeth Watson, Lyndol Green, Karen Keany, Eva Robinson

64

The Theatre Arts Depts. second production of the season featured a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "The Mikado."

The show was presented in conjunction with the Music department.

David Young was director, Logon Green was vocal coach, and Henry Rinne was the orchestra conductor.

Tom and Libby Walton, Susie Lieux, and Tisha Daniels were production assis-tants.

Westark Communitv College

65

The Neil Simon comedy was present-ed in a special dinner theatre perfor-mance Feb. 20 in the student union in addition to its regular run Feb. 22, 23, and 24 in the Breedlove Auditorium.

The cast featured Tom Walton as Bar-ney Cashman, Libby Walton as Elaine Navazio, Tisha Daniels as Bobbi Mi-chelle, and Cindy Clark as Jeannette Fisher.

The production was directed and de-signed by David Young with Terri Drown and Mike Phillips serving as stage managers.

The comedy was also presented for the Sallisaw, Okla. Community The-atre on March 1.

66

Last Of The Red Hot Lovers

67

The Miracle Worker

Directed and designed by David Young, the William Gibson drama about young Helen Keller was per-formed Friday, Saturday, and Sun-day, April 18,19, and 20 in the Breed-love Auditorium.

Costumes were furnished by Helene's of Arkansas.

68

A Doctor Arliss Daniels Kate Mirry Thompson Captain Keller Randall Sratham Helen Angela Bonner Martha Lisa Haynes Percy Gary Williams Aunt Ev Valra Sexton James Mike Wasson Anagnos David Young Annie Sullivan Tisha Daniels Viney Ozie Payne Blind Children Jill Blanchfill, Donna

Clark, Lisa Francis, Chyl Garcia, Jeff Garcia, Curtis

Knauls, Deanne Riggs, Stephanie Sturgeon, Mary Tollison, Amy Young,

Adena Shibbish ond Lynn Babb

69

Serenading

70

The addition of Henry Rinne through the Artist in Lecture programresulted in the developing of a jazz band.

The choir and ensemble performed all around the community atchurches, nursing homes, etc. as well as at various campus functions.

Walter Minniear stepped down as division chairman to devote fulltime to teaching and the Fort Smith Symphony.

There were 24 music majors.

Creating

72

The Ballman-Speer building was usual-ly active with arr students working onclass projects.

Ceramics completed its first full yearas credit courses, and the DreedloveGallery featured displays from chil-dren's art to photography to sculp-ture.

52 majors made art the biggest de-partment in the division.

Front Row: Dr. Carole Horn-Diology, KaryBrake-Secretary, Krisry Cobb-Lob technician,Charles Irish-Physics, Tom Clark-Chemistry.

Second Row: David Meeks-Biology, Dr. MichaelHightower-Chairman, Jim Houston-Biology,Tom Buchanan-Biology, Bill Holder-Math, JohnDeoton-Chemistry, Larry Weigand-Marh, DoyleCoe-Math.

Not Pictured: Mike Hendrix-Math

Natural Science

BiologyChemistry

EngineeringMathematics

Physical SciencePhysics

74

A new course on conservation, plus more night sections of calculusand trigonmetry classes were major additions to the Natural Sciencedivision during this happening year.

139 students declared as majors with 16 in Mathematics, 14 in Biology,9 in Chemistry, and 1 each in Physics and Physical Science.

From maintaining the greenhouse to performing all those lab assign-ments, students in the Science building kept themselves busy experi-menting, sorta.

Lab: Inside And Out

76

The new biology field lob is on on eight-acre section of groundslocated just off Kinkead Avenue.

The lab is designed to be used by the biology classes to do field workand field lab exercises.

It was funded by a $52,000 grant from the National Science Founda-tion.

The purpose of the lab is to bring students a little closer to nature andgive them some first-hand,experience in the field.

Monitoring the enviornment, checking for pollution, collecting verte-brate and invertebrate life and listing the flora are a few of the lab'sprojects.

/7

78

Discovering

Social & Behavioral Sciences

Front row I to n Dr. Delece Gordon-Psycholo-gy/Education, Dorothy Rappeport-Psycholo-gy/Education, Remy Lewis-Child DevelopmentCenter, Dorothy Forst-Secretary. Back row I tor: Dill Crowder-P.E., Harold Callahan-P.E.,George McAllister-History, Dr. Pat Porter-Sociolo-gy, Jim Wyatt-P.E., Dan Drietenberg-History,Lonnie Watts-Human Services, Ed Levy-PoliticalScience, Maurice Thompson-Law Enforcement,Dr. Dan Butler-Chairman.

EducationGeography

HistoryHuman Services

Law EnforcementPhilosophy

Political SciencePsychology

Sociology

80

81

82

Behaving

83

84

While walking Through the Technical Complex, if you see several kneehigh people riding tricycles or playing in a sandbox, they belong here.

It's the child development center students taking recess, a real happen-ing.

The center which opened in 1972 offers its services to students withchildren between the ages of six months to five and one half years old.

It's not just play time says director of the center Remy Lewis.

Children are enrolled in basic math, language, and reading courses.

The whole Westark community gets involved in the center throughoutthe year, from parents to education students.

85

Left ro right: Charles Callison-Welding, DougSrarham-Machine Shop, Don Goodwin-Chair-man, Cindy Clark-Secrerary, John Samuels-Elec-tronics, Dan Page-Electronics, Lee Cummings-Drafting, Ray Koenig-Auro Mechanics, FredHop-Building Trades

Not Pictured: Dixon Bridges-Welding, Jerry Cen-ter -Machine Shop, Stan Cagle-Electronics, KenDutler-Auto mechanics Dill Fitzgerald-Auto me-chanics, Mary Copeland-Drafting

TechnologyAuto Mechanics

Building TradesIndustrial Electronics

Industrial Plant Maint.Electronic Maintenance

Machine ShopDrafting

ElectronicsFurnitureGeneralWelding

86

Vocational

The vocational programs offeredthrough the Technology division at-tracted 386 majors.

From the flying sparks in the weldingshop to the construction homes in theparking lot, the Technical Complexwas always busy preparing skilled stu-dents for the local job market.

Elecronics attracted 113 majors, AuroMechanics 82, Drafting 65, MachineShop 58, Welding 43, Building Trades5, General Technology 3, Plant Main-tenance 2, and Electrical Mainte-nance 1.

28 Technology students were em-played throughout the communitythrough the Co-op Ed program.

89

90

Occupational

91

Board Of Trustees

Edward Sanders-Chairman Nancy Llewellyn-Vice Chairman

Dr. Wayne Lanier-Secrerary Sam Sicard-Treasurer

92

President,Dr. James Kraby

94

Dean OfInstructionDr. James Shane

Assistant DeanOf InstructionHarold Hile

Director OfStaffDevelopmentDr. Gordon Watts

95

Assistant ToThe President

Richard Hudson

Administrative SecretariesLefr ro right: Jo Bearden-Dean of Business Affairs, Berrye Schleff-Dean of Instruction, RuthAnn Nelson-Asst. Dean of Instruction, Conner Turner-Dean of Students, Eva Pryor-PresidentRita Harriman-Asst. President.

96

Dean Of StudentsDr. Jack Curler

CounselorsFront row I to r Dr. Sue Kincannon,Cheryl Peters, Jonie Pryor, Dr. RonFormby, Rick Ritschel, Dr. GeorgeWoodley, Dr. Lee Mynatt

97

Co-Op EdSandy Anderson - Director

Jann Dueitt, Pam Kinslow, Nancy Jones, GabePeters Financial Aid & Placement

Gobe Peters - Direcror

98

Admissions & Records

Bonita Williams, Mary Edmisten, Dennis Cash, Jeanne Stevens

Business OfficeRuby Yarbrough, Eva Maness, Karhy Law-rence, Coletta Stengel, David Newton, PamStallings, Genelle Yates

Dennis Cash - Director

Genelle Yares - Business Manager

Max Burns-Director

Audio Visual LRCMichael Marion, Joe Strobel, Max Burns, SueGarcia, Carolyn Filippelli, Pat Parker

Public Information

Donna Kirkparrick, Asst.

100

Sondra Waldrop, Director

PurchasingGary Perry-Purchasing Agent, Betty King-Secre-rary

Kathleen Lease

OperatorMaxine Reeves

Affirmative Action DuplicatingLarry Ballard

Dean Of BusinessAffairs

Jim Bolin

Opposite page left: Jessie Watson, GenevaReese.

Middle: Rupert Brown, Charles Carter, CurtisStevens, Greg Marshall, Robert Rogers, Dill Meit-zenheimer, Jerry Stringer, A.H. McCullah.

Right: Danny Kirk, Raymond Way, Cecil Ne-whart, Tom Tallent, Lenard Thornton, ThomasSprings, Donald Ford, Leon Short, Lonnie Cole.

102

Maintenance

103

StudentActivities

Campus NurseEllene Rebsamen

Athletic DirectorChris Corbin

104

Stacey Jones-Direcror

Left to right: Lanelle Sriles, Mike Deck, DavidLaffoon, Vicki Collins, Roy Kindle, Toni Sriles,Eugene Sriles

Campus ShopLeo Rice-Manager, Dess McWilliams-Clerk

Cafeteria

Sandi Sanders, Director

Community Service

Janer Domerese, Tammy Ogdon, ConnieTeichmann, Sand Sanders, Leigh Turner, LynneSouza.

106

107

Almost Anything

108

One of the big ways Westark servesthe needs and wants of its growingcommunity is through CommunityService and Continuing Education.

Today's people are not only aca-demically and occupationally orient-ed, but also avocationally and cultur-ally.

Social and civic life of the communityneeds to be served, and through thishappening program the challenges ofour area are met in an enjoyable,relaxed atmosphere.

Offering classes from tennis to pot-tery, sign language, yoga, cards, anddancing; Community Service is a WCChappening with nearly 500 differentcourses each year.

109

Graduating

110

Commencemenr exercises were con-ducted Thursday, May 8, in the gymfor the 275 members of the class of'80.

The degrees were presented by Ed-ward C. Sanders, chairman of theBoard of Trustees; Dr. James M.Kraby, president; and Dr. James A.Shane, dean of instruction.

Student speaker was Dan Thomasand faculty speaker was Anita Ham-mock.

A reception was held in the unionafter the ceremonies.

111

SPORTS

Lion Basketball

WCC

WCCWCC

WCC

62 Bacone 54

78 Southern Baptist 6589 Mississippi County 48

70 Garland County 52

73 Southern Arkansas Tech 54

75 Seminole 6076 ASU Beebe 56

5676 Philips County 37

54 Northark 4979 Claremore 62

53 Northeastern Oklahoma 4457 Garland County 48

68 Mississippi County 53

78 Oklahoma City Southwest 6781 Central Baptist 41

81 ASU Beebe 4567 Northark 49

56 Seminole 32

74 Bacone 57

Arkansas JuCo Tourney

WCC 59 Phillips County

WCC 61 Southern Arkansas Tech

Region II Finals

WCC 58 Conners State 56WCC 66 Conners State 74WCC 56 Conners State 51

WCC 54 Baltimore CC 64WCC 50 Westchester CC 54

Overall

Arkansas JuCo ----- 13-1

114

Front Row (L to R): Carl "Pete" Perrus, Maurice Assistant Coach-Jim Wyatt, Head Coach-GayleHatton, Ronnie Wennberg, Darrell Walker, Kaundart.Robbie Skulman, Ron Brown, Tracy Fancher.Back Row; Coach Wyatt, Joe Ward, ShermanBrown, Bob Kulovitz, Tim Spikes, Leonard Sulli-van, Jim Wilborn, Brian Kellybrew, CoachKaundart. Not Pictured: Bob Ward and TonySadler.

115

Arkansas Ju-Co,Bi-State Champs

116

The Lions won their sixth straight Ar-kansas JuCo conference champion-ship and fourth Bi-State conferencecrown while compiling a regular sea-son record of 28-2.

Ranked third in the NJCAA polls, theLions soared to an undefeated 26-0mark before faltering slightly late inthe season dropping two of their finalfour games.

The Lions swept two post season Ar-kansas tourney games raising theirslate to 30-2 to gain the right to playfor a berth in the NJCAA finals.

Then, beating Oklahoma champConnors State College in a best two ofthree challenge, the Lions headed forthe NJCAA finals with an impressive32-3 mark.

117

NJCAA Finals

The Lions entered the NJCAA national finals with glowingcredentials.

The glory ended with their credentials, however.

Hitting a frigid 19% from the field in the first half of theiropening game, the Lions were trounced by Baltimore Com-munity College and promptly dropped into the losers brack-et.

The miserable shooting returned in the second round ofplay as the Lions lost a big halftime lead to lose to West-chester, NY Community College and thus be eliminatedfrom the action.

A trip to the national finals is not easy to win, so it was a truehappening to make that trip for the third time in six years.

118

11Q

Lady Lions

Head. Coach - Laquera Jo Bottoms

79-'80 Lady Lions were (Back row L ro R):Janet Wallace, Ladonna Feimster, Micki Lewis.

(Seated): Lanette Clemons, Beverly Robison,Theresa Lee, Cindy Williams, Brenda Jenkins,Pat Hapney, Dororthy Price, Connie Sessions.

The Lady Lions posted an 11-19 record in their fourth year of competition.

They finished with a 6-6 slate in the Arkansas JuCo conference and were 4-10 in Bi-State conference play.

Jo Bottoms completed her second year as coach of the Lady Lions and now hasan overall record of 23-02.

The first two years the Lady Lions were only 4-24.

Coach Bottoms' teams now stand 12-12 in Arkansas JuCo play and 10-16 in Bi-Stateplay over the past two seasons.

Lady Lions basketball has become a happening on campus and in the communitywith attendance at their games steadily increasing.

121

122

123

WCC 57 John Brown 54WCC 38 Northeastern Oklahoma 45WCC 68 Phillips County 71WCC 67 Bacone 66WCC 73 John Brown 46WCC 59 Southern Baptist 50WCC 64 Mississippi County 61WCC 47 Garland County 73WCC 57 St. Gregory 63WCC 59 Carl Albert 68WCC 60 Seminole 79WCC 49 ASU Beebe 50WCC 51 Oklahoma 55WCC 77 Phillips Countuy 62WCC 54 Northark 86WCC 69 Claremore 75WCC 58 Northeastern Oklahoma 65WCC 39 Garland County 70WCC 58 Southern Baptist 50WCC 65 Mississippi County 60

St. Gregory 53WCC 56 Oklahoma City Southwest 72WCC 59 Carl Albert 60WCC 63 Phillips County 57WCC 52 ASU Beebe 53WCC 56 Northark 58WCC 59 Claremore 79

WCC 48 Seminole 60WCC 76 Bacone 61

WCC 63 Southern Baptist 74

Overall ---------- 11-19Arkansas JuCo 6-6

Bi-State 4-10

BaseballIf the baseball team's 41-10 regularseason mark was not enough to im-press, maybe a look at the statisticswould help.

As a ream, the Lions hit .320.

They were led by third baseman-/pitcher Russ Blaylock who hit .411.

He led the Lions in hits (51), doubles(15), homeruns (8), RBI (43), andwalks (33).

Darrell Varrelman was second behindRuss in hitting at .372, led the team inat-bars (137), tied in hits (51) tied intriples (3), and led in runs (48) andstolen bases (33).

Dan Boever was the roughest to stri-keou (one every 16.5 AD).

New assistant coach Rick Ritschel pro-duced some results with the pitchingstaff.

Doug Jones led in innings pitched(60), starts (11), complete games (6),and tied for most wins (8).

Jim Kilpatrick who shared most wins,led in strikeouts (52).

Ed Myers, who averaged 1.5 stri-keouys per inning, had seven savesand was second in yhe nation in ERAwith a 0.66.

The staff posted a 1.69 ERA.

124

125

Regionals

Members of rhe 1979-1980 Baseball Lions were:(Borrom L ro R) Doug Sagely, Ken Clark, BruceMorgan, David Rampey, Randy Lloyd, Jim Kil-parrick, Darrell Srandridge, James Wells.

(Middle L ro R): Jerry Callaway, Darrell Varrel-man, Brian Begnel, Russ Blaylock, JackMcNighr, James Tucker, Mike Elmore, RickyBrown, Dan Boever.

(Top L FO: Head Coach Bill Crowder, DavidWilliams, Jimbo Willcoxon, Mike Garris, DavidFisher, Ed Myers, Doug Jones, Sreve Majors,Mark Kauffman, Jeff Craig, Bobby Adams, As-sisranr Coach Rick Rirschel.

126

Splitting four gomes or rhe Regionalrournamenr in Fayerreville, paced byDarrell Varrelman's .667 barring over-age, rhe Lions final record was 43-12.

127

Left ro Right: Tom Garrison, Glenn O'Neal, JeffFrosr, Donny Davis. Second Row: Ernie Dearon,Arthur Rideour, Coach Ron Richard, Keirh Os-borne.

129

Intramurals

Flag Football

Fashions

152

Clothes happeningssuits the mood!,

whatever

Jeans and tee-shirts, terry blouses orlong sleeved cotton shirts worn withtennis shoes or slide heels were stan-dard for the classroom.

For girls, dresses with splits on the side,in back, or in front were popularalong with suits, and pants styles,worn with ties and tie top blouses.

Boys favored flannel shirts, sweaters,jeans or slacks.

Vests, blazers, disco-style shirtsweaved with metallic thread andanything made with velour.

Hats put in an appearance rangingfrom motoring and baseball caps tothe wide-brimmed felt hat.

Favorite colors were brown tones,blacks, grays, rich shades of red andgreen, along with electric blues.

The more popular accessories includ-ed crocheted scarves and ties, sling-back shoes, and gold chains in vary-ing lengths.

So ... whatever style a "lion" or"Lioness", it was always in keepingwith clothes happenings on campus. 153

Front row: Tom Walton-Director, MolindoLorey, Ruth Wood, Terri Drown, David Min-chew, Terrell Morrell, Barry Doren, Pam How-ard, Majerra Hundley, Xang Ngo, Terri Scorr.Back row: Tina Shiflerr, Michael McClurkin, EricBrooks, Arthur Rideout, Sheila Amos, JimMcNinch, Pere Perrus, Valra Sexron, StephenBagley, James Groves. Nor pictured: MickeyLewis, Viktoria Baker, Lucy Williams, DavidKnight, Cindy Boyd, Lisa Blaschke, FrancesRush, Jim Cunningham, Bob Nelson, MelissaCampbell.

Student Publications

Firsr row: Cynthia Copeland, Kegina Copeland, CharlesCormack, Laura CornySecond row: Dennis Correz, Perry Corringham, David A.Cowden, David CowdenThird row: Dana M. Cox, Michele Cox, Roy Cox, Jeff CraigFourth row: David Craine, Lenora K. Creech, Derrha A.Creel, Stanley Criswell, Jeanne Cross, Kevin CrossonFifth row: James Cunningham, Debbie Curtis, Jerry Curtis,David Dahlke, Arliss Daniels, Tisha DanielsSixth row: Sharon Davis, William Davis, Charlene Dawson,Ernie Deaton, Monti Denton, Lora Dickinson

155

156

Opposite page Front row: Larry Dillard,Greg Dixon, Jeff Donahue, Terri Donathan,Penny Driscoll, Margo DrozdowskiSecond row: Karen Duncan, Perry Duncan,Nancy Dunn, Gena Dobbs, Darrell Eads,Jafar EbrahimiThird row: James Edwards, Kathy Edwards,Ken EdwardsFourth row: Marti Edwards, Judy Elkins,Deth EllisFifth row: Janet Ellis, Darla Ellison, JaniceEllisonSixth row: Mike Elmore, Randy Elsken, Cry-stal Elwood

First row: Bob England, Ronald Eubanks,Chris EvansSecond row: Jean Evans, Mark Evans, Ha-mid FaghihThird row: Jerry Falleur, Tracy Fancher,Tony FarnamFourth row: Kim Faubus, Jeri Fought, Ernes-tine Feimster, Glennice F. Feimster, La-donna Feimster, David FisherFifth row: Guy Fletcher, Terri Flurry, Mari-anne Foley, Ronnie Frasier, Clayton FrenchJr., Juan Frias

157

Front row: Kathy Frix, Nancy FrixSecond row: Tonya Froehlich, Floyd Garrett,John Gary Jr.Third row: Mary V. Gatewood, Laurie Gean,Mohsen Ghaderi, Hassan GhassimiFourth row: Steven M. Gilbreath, Linda Gilham,Alice Gipson, Veda Gipson, Lisa GistFifth row: Ahmad Givsan, Christine B. Glaser,Bobby Glass, Bobby D. Goins, Andrew Gold-smith, Greg Gordey

158

Front row: Patricia L. Gordon, Steve Gordon,Victoria Grace, Mary Gramling, Perry Granger,Lyndol GreenSecond row: Melissa Green, Rhonda Green,Susi Green, Wayne Greenhill, Lisa GregoryThird row: Dan Griffin, Marcy Griffin, Tara Grif-fin, Kalman GrubergFourth row: Denise Hafenbrack, Faraz Hakimi,Jon HaleFifth row: Dixie Hambrick, Rita Hamby

159

Front row: Margie Hamilton, Keith Hamlin, Re-nee Hamm. Jerry HancockSecond row: Fred Hones, Beverly G. Hardie,Charlotte Harper, Cindy HarrellThird row: Rebecca L Harris, Darlene Hart,LouAnn Hartmeier, Debbie HarveyFourth row: Maurice Harron, Carl Hawkins,Robert L. Heath, Beverly D. Helbling, KarenHemphill, Kelley HermanFifth row: Myrna Herrell, Debbie Herring, NancyHester, Ruth Hibarger, Gale Hickey, Greg Hicks

160

Baptist Student Union is more thanjust a place for students to gettogether and talk about "church."

It is a home where anyone can goand relax, play cards, backgam-mon, listen to records, eat, oreven study.

There are weekly Bible studiesand on Wednesdays a speakerfrom one of the area churchespresides over the luncheon.

The BSU is food, friends, and fel-lowship.

BSU

161

First row: Michael Hicks, Samir Hihi, Greg Mines.Second row: Micheal Hinkle, Lisa Hinron, BooHoang.Third row: Diane Hobbs, Kelley Hobbs, CraigHobson.Fourth row: Laura Hodges, Sherry Holder, BillHollenbeck.Fifth row: Donald Holloway, Jonnie Holloway,Wendell Holmes.Sixth row: Terra Hood, John Hop, Chris Horn-back.

162

First row: Glenda Horton, Bryon T. Houck, BillHoward, Robert Howard, Trina Howard, JamesHowellSecond Row: Majetta Hundley, Colleen LeeHutcheson, Tammy Hutchins, Luther Hutchin-son, Cindy Hyde, Darryl JacksonThird row: Eva Jackson, Willie Jackson, JackieJames, Brenda Jenkins, Angie Jett, Mary A. JettFourth row: Mazen Al-Jilani, Angela Johnson,Atha JohnsonFifth row: Dennis Johnson, Katherine Johnson,Ricky JohnsonSixth row: Clydia M. Jones, Doug Jones, GlenJones Jr.

163

First row: Jim Jones, Jody Jones, Michelle JonesSecond row: Patty Jones, Stanley Jones, Wan-da JonesThird row: Suzie Karns, Norma Sue Kearney,Jeanette KearneyFourth row: Jamie Kell, Stacy Kell, Brian Kelly-brewFifth row: Melissa Kelron, Cindy Kennedy, Den-sie Kennedy

164

First row: Susan Ketterman, Masoud Khorasani,Jim KilpatrickSecond row: Dan King, Doug Kinney, Fred Kins-lowThird row: Sheila Knauls, David Knight, BeckyKnowFourth row: Billie Koch, Ernie Kremers, ReggieKullFifth row: Bob Kulovitz, Ronny Ladner, SteveLamb

165

Goodbye 1970'sThe 1970's was a decade of change for the world and Westark.

There was a renewed interest in student's needs and with it camethe construction of the Fullerton Union, Breedlove and GardnerBuildings.

As the campus expanded to better serve students, the studentsthemselves were changing.

Fashion trends changed drastically in the 1970's with skirt lengthsdropping from an inch below the hips to an inch above the floorand everywhere in between.

The only reliable article of clothing seemed to be the everpopularand undying blue jeans.

But even they haven't stayed the same.

Large belled legs, hip-huggers, baggies and straight legs haveseen great change over the decade.

Music, which is a big part of nearly every student's life has seengreat change, too.

It has gradually gone from the Beatles singing "Let it Be" to newand sometimes controversial groups such as Journey and Kiss.

As the 70's progressed Westark began offering classes for seniorcitizens and high school students.

In 1975 the school inducted a new head administrator as Dr. JamesKraby became the president.

In the ten year span student enrollment doubled and Westarkwas designated Arkansas' fastest growing community college.

1978 found Westark, its students, staff and administrators celebrat-ing the school's 50th anniversary.

It was truly "50 and feelin' good."

With the dedication of the Breedlove building came expansion oftheatre and fine arts. A new 400-seat auditorium provided spacefor the performing of school productions and community pro-grams.

In the final year of the decade an enrollment record was set forthe fall semester with 3,565 full time students.

As the decade neared its final days and most people beganreminiscing about the "good ole days" there was a sense ofsadness in saying goodbye to the decade that brought so much toWestark.

However, with hope for the 80's and respect for the 70's, therewill definitely be excitement for what's to come.

166

Opposite Page Firsr Row: Rex Lawson, Diane Leber, MikeLedingSecond row: Terri Lefrwich, Lisa Lehnen, Mary Ann LensingThird row: Les Leonard, Tammy Leonard, Kari LepriFourth row: Debbie Lesley, Mark Leslie, Charlorre LessleyFifrh row: Darba ra Lesrer, Don Lewis, Peggy LewisSixth row: D.C. Lind, Jan Little, Freddy Lizardi

First row: Earlene Logan, Celia Looney, Lyle Lorenson,Melissa LorisSecond row: Alma Lott, Willie Love, Rhonda Lovell, Mi-chael S. LoweThird row: Angela Ludden, David Lutz, Don Lyle, MarciaLyleFourth row: Robert Maestri, Steve MaestriFifrh row: Daniel Maner, Mike MannSixth row: Neal Mannon, Leona Manuel

167

PhiTheta

Kappa

SNEA

Members of Phi Beta Lambda, rhe business Members of rhe Sign Language Club were (L rodub, were (Sranding L ro W: Carhie Jennings, R): Max Durns-sponsor, Evelyn Searon, PomDarryl Jackson, Sherry Holder, Cindy Doyd, Don- Spence, Linda Dugg.nie Miears, Yolanda Whire, Dill Drown,

(Seared): Dill Lacewell and Sharon Winn-spon-sors.

PhiBetaLambda

SignLanguageClub

First row: James Marsh, Jimmy A. Marshall, PaulMarrinSecond row: Nouri Maslahari, Amrallah-Mari,Midori MarsumoroThird row: Jeffrey Marrhews, Kay Matrox, Lau-ra MatroxFourth row: Rhonda May, Marcus Mayville,David McCartney, Michael McClurkin, Mike Mc-Coy, James McElhaneyFifth row: Debra McEnrrie, Pom McGill, EllenMcHargue, Paul McKnight, James G. McNich,Carol MeltonSixth row: Louis Merlo, Amy Michael, CassieMichael, Todd Michael, Mary Mikles, AmandaMiller

Opposite Page First Row: Darrell Miller, LarryMiller, Leslie Miller, Norman Miller, Pam Miller,Steven MillerSecond row: Phillip Milligan, Ricci Mills, DavidMinchew, Steven E. Minick, Peter Mir, CharleyMitchellThird row: David Mitchell, Djavad-Molladjahar,Lori Montgomery, Darryl Moore, Kay Moore,Paulette Moore

170

Hello 1980's

Ar the end of a decode, you naturally lookbach ro see what has happened over thepast ten years.

Even more naturally, you look forward tothe next ten years.

It may be possible before the end of the1980's for the average citizen to hopaboard his personal Lear Jet, fly to Paris,Rome or London and be home in time forthe delivery of the evening paper on micro-film

Our energy future may not be with nuclearbreeder reactors, but in harnessing the infi-nite power of the sun, wind, tide andearth's geo-thermal areas.

In the years ahead, we could see our gov-ernment working to break the strangle holdof big oil companies..

Solar energy and ultrasonic devices for wa-terless washing and cooking may be com-monplace.

The sports world may rake on a differentlook.

Dig contracts may disappear as players spe-cialize and the all-around player disappears.

The pro leagues will become more bal-anced and dynasties like the Yankees or theCowboys will no longer happen.

Obviously, sports will continue to be moreexciting as the players get bigger, faster,and better conditioned.

Music may be at a dead-end with disco at astand still and not too many people gettingback into Rock'n'roll.

The 80's are going to be interesting be-cause no one has come up with that certainsound to grab everyone's ear and sell themarket.

Some people in music say that live bandsare going to explode the dance craze in theyears to come, and the so called "New

Wove" is the only rhing rhar con rake over,whatever ir may be.

The bonds of today are in trouble becausethey're not sure what to come up with tobe competitive.

We are going to have to sit back and seewhat is in store for us in the music field.

In fashion, we may see dresses and suitsthat fit closer to the body.

This will mean trimmer jackets and slimmerskirts.

Dresses will button down the back insteadof the front and there will also be the returnof the Chemise which can look as good ona size 20 as a size 8.

Expect to see plenty of lace.

Are these people right?

Who knows?

The bad thing about the future is you haveto wait to see.

171

First row: Vondol Moore, Rick Moser, LucreriaMoreronSecond row: Carhy Morgan, Michael Morgan,Terrell Morrell, Joanne Morris, Maureena KayeMorrison, Lyndia MortonThird row: David Mullins, Ann Mourney, LynneMueller, Rerha Murphy, Carol Myers, Ed Myers

First row: Parsy Myers, Vahid Nabavian, MozenAI-Nohar, Deedra NelmsSecond row: Dob Nelson, Lucious Newell, Tu DoNghi, Xang NgoThird row: Mao-Vu-Ngoc, Hung Nguyen X, Ri-Nguyen, Tu Nguyen, Gail Nichols, Jerry NicholsFourth row: Stephanie Nichols, Marguerite Niel-sen, Homayoun J. Nik, Allison D. Oliver, DavidOliver, Jennifer Organ

173

SACThe Student Activities Council offeredstudents many activities ranging fromthe Miss Wesrark Pageant to DinnerTheatres, Concerts, Nooners, and Cof-fee Houses.

Fall semester officers were: TrolenePitts - President, Margie Hamilton andFrances Rush - Vice-presidents, andLolita McGee - Secretary.

Spring semester officers were: Tro-lene Pitts - President, Margie Hamiltonand Jim Cunningham - Vice-presi-dents, and Jeri Vaught - Secretary.

Members were (L to PO: Pauline Rum-mer, Ernie Kramer, Harry Woods,Margie Hamilton, Trolene Pitts, JeniseAkins, unknown, unknown, ValtcSexton, Peter Pope, Jennifer Organ,Marti Edwards, Eva Mae Miller, un-known, Alissa Skaggs, Jeanette Ker-ney, Ed Drody, Mike Longley, PeteMir, Jon Hale, Dill Ditz, Karen Dettis,Stacey Jones-Director, Julie Thomas,Kim Bromley, Cindy Doyd, JeriFaught, Michele Cox, Steve Minick,Jerry Custer, Dob Nelson, Dave Vhit-ed, Danny King, Dob England, DavidStec, Terri Drown.

174

First row: Danny Orme, Keirh Osborne, DarleneO'Shea, Cindy Orrer, Carhey Ousley, DavidOverranSecond row: Clerus Owens, Janice Ownes, Lei-sha Owens, Ormachea Pablo, Craig Pair,George PakdamanThird row: Diana E. Palmer, Joan Parker, RickParker Jr., Delmar E. Parks, Dawn Parnell, Eliza-beth Pasley

175

i

First row: Robert Patten, Ken Patron, Phil Pay ton, DorothyPegues, Carree PendletonSecond row: Marilyn Peters, Robin Peters, Carl Pettus, Mi-chael L. Phillips, Seborne Todd PerryThird row: Eddie Peters, Joyce Peters, Julie Peters, LindaPetersFourth row: Robert D. Pierce, Barbara Pilgrim, Trolene PittsFifth row: Pauline Plummer, Vanessa Posey, Aliakbar Bei-zaei PourSixth row: David Powell, Dorothy Price, Drew Preston

176

Firsr row: Christine Price, Cindy Price, Karen Quimby,Renda RadcliffSecond row: Patricia E. Ramsey, Warren Rapert, Mo-hammad Ali Rashidi, Sherry RarterreeThird row- Paula Ray, Mohammad RazavizadehFourth row: Chuck Redding, Debbie ReedFifth row: Stewart Reed, Crickett ReeseSixth row: Laurie Reith, Mary Reith

Dr. Jim Shane, Dean of Instruction, qualified for the Boston Mara-thon, April 21. His running time was 3 hours 20 minutes. Con-gratulations!

177

178

First Row Opposite Page: Faramarz Rejaiifar, Jacqueline Rele-ford, LaDonna Releford, Vicky Resch, James Rester, Julie RevisSecond row: Carlos E. Reyes, Archie R. Reynolds, BarbaraRhodes, Jerry Rice, Natalie Rice, Rick RichardsThird row: Gary Richardson, Tina Richardson, Melanie Rich-mond, Arthur Rideout, Scott Roam, Rene Roberson

First row: Randa Roberts, Debra Robertson, Edward RobinsonSecond row: Toni Robertson, Eva M. Robinson, Beverly Robi-sonThird row: Debbie Rogers, Abdolreza Rokni, Jimmy RollFourth row: Janice Rowe, Debbie Rush, Robert Rutledge,Soryy Sadeghi Zainab Sadeghi, Simin SadeghianFifth row: Tony Sadler, Locke Sandahl, Brenda Sanders, Nasrol-lah- Dehghani -Sony, Don Sounders, Neno V. SayersSixth row: Monta Scharbor, Tommy Scharbor, Bettye Schleiff,Eileen Schleiff, Julie Schluterman, Charles Scamardo

179

First row: Mike Schriver, Barbara Scott, PrinceScottSecond row: Terri Scott, Evelyn Seaton, La-Monia SeatonThird row: Richard A. Self, Susan Sellers, ConnieSessionsFourth row: Sharon Sexton, Terri Shackelford,Abolfuth-ShahsauariFifth row: Mary Sharber, Debbie Sharp, DebraShawSixth row: Ken Sheffield, Yvonne Sheffield, JoySheridan

180

First row: Tina Shiflerr, Terri Shopfner, KarhyShotzmanSecond row: Chrissy Shulrz, Tony Siebenmor-gan, Karherine SimmsThird row: Alesio Skaggs, Kothy Slankoal, San-dra SlareFourth row-. Sherry Slaten, Gina Smart, DaleSmithFifth row: Danny Joe Smith, Kathleen Smith,Kathy SmithSixth row-. Mary Smith, Toni Smith, DrendaSnow

181

First row: Lisa Gail Snow, Sheila Snow, KennerhSnyder, Al-Soror H. SoudSecond row: Lynn Spain, Gary L. Spearman, DillSpencer, Carolyn SpencerThird row: Cindy Spencer, Jimmy Spencer,Sean Spicer, Linda Spiers

182

First row: Timothy Spikes, Dorrell Stondridge,Jerry Standridge, David J. SeecSecond row: Anthony Sterling, Rose Stevens,Frank Stevenson, Mechelle StewardThird row: Nathan W. Steward, Drenda Stew-art, Danny Stewart, Gallen Stokes

183

An Alien EncounterBy Stephen BogleyDear Teba:

One of the more surprising things that happened at WCC was thelanding of the outer-space beings. The following interview happenedon Feb. 30 in the Fullerton Union between a student and the aliens.

ALIEN: Where am I?

STUDENT: Like, you're at Westark.

ALIEN: Where is Wesrark?

STUDENT: Like, 61 miles from Fayetteville.

ALIEN: Where is Fayettevile?

STUDENT: Forget it. What's you name?

ALIEN: Wedney Tudne.

STUDENT: Hey, you're not from around here, are you?

ALIEN: That is true.

STUDENT: I could tell by your purple skin and three eyes. MostWestark students only have two eyes. Where are you from?

ALIEN: Xytra Ridar.

STUDENT: I belong to Phi Beta Lambda myself, but I meant, wheredo you live?

ALIEN: You call it Alpha Centauri.

STUDENT: Where is that?

ALIEN: 104 lightyears from Zeta Beta 3.

STUDENT: What?

ALIEN: Forget it. What are you eating?

STUDENT: Good question, I got it in the cafeteria.

ALIEN-. I don't wish to alarm you, but I think it moved.

STUDENT: I've stabbed it with my fork twice. That's just its dyingthoes.

ALIEN: Thoes?

STUDENT: I read it somewhere in a textbook.

STUDENT: Well, it's time for class. What do you have now?

ALIEN: Jounalism Practium — they put out the newspaper, I think.

STUDENT: Hey, that's where I'm going. Come on! You'll fit right in

Teba, I'd write more, but I must get to class.

Your clone-mate,Wedney Tudne

186

vH

Opposite Page First Row: Patricia Stracener,Mark Strong, Don E. StricklandSecond row: James J. Sullivan, Leonard Sulli-van, II, Carlo SuponThird row: Connie Swafford, Jo Swoim, CarlSykesFourth Row: Terrie Taber, Eugene Toff, JamesTaylorFifth row: Juanita Taylor, Holly Teague, DanThomas

First row: Jerry T. Thomas, Julie Thomas, KevinThomasSecond row: Lynne Thomas, Harold Thrasher,Don TalleyThird row: Gordon Tinkle, Jan Townsend, JohnTownsendFourth row: Janie Trammell, Can Van Tran,Clint Trentham, Danny Trobaugh, Clara LynnTucker, James TuckerFifth row: William H. Tucker, Betty Turner, DeeTurner, Lacy Turner, Barbara Udouj, Pom Un-derwood

187

Firsr row: Clero Van Merer,Rhonda Van MererSecond row: Marvin D. Vann, Darrel Varrel-mannThird row: D. Diann Vaughn, Melissa Venderri,Leroy Vesral, Jr.Fourrh row: Mark Villines, Thieu Phan Vinh,Barbara Wagoner, Teresa WaldoFifrh row: Darrell Walker, Sabrina Walker, Mari-lyn Wall, Janer Wallace

188

Firsr row-. Karen Walters, Robin WaltersSecond row: Debi Ware, Monica WarnockThird row: Clara D. Washam, Elizabeth Watson,Debra WattsFourth row: Becky Weaver, Mary S. Webb,Paula Webb, Sherry WebsterFifth row-. Susan Webster, Terri Webster, JerryL. Wells, Diann Wennberg

189

First row: Ronnie Wennberg, Dole West, Elizai-beth WestSecond row: Sheila West, Wendy Westark,Mary Sue WheelerThird row: Bobby White, Deborah White, Phyl-lis WhiteFourth row: Yolanda White, David Whited,Duane Whitsett

I Would Have Liked To Comment . . .By Stephen BagleyIn writing the humor column, "Sixth Col-umn" in the LION'S PRIDE, there was alot ofmaterial that I didn't have time to commenton, and so, here they are.

I would have liked to comment when thespeech instructors at WCC joined the circusand were an instant- success as clowns.

I would have liked to comment when thecampus police were asked to star in a re-make of the "Andy Griffith Show" as stand-ins for Barney Fife.

I would have liked to comment when theLions tried to force-feed sports columnist, Eric

Brooks a basketball, which is why we all callhim blimp-lips now.

I would have liked ro comment when thestomach pumps in the Fullerton Union out-numbered the fire extinguishers.

I would have liked to comment when it wasso crowded in the gym that the only wayyou could breathe was find another personand do mouth- to-mouth resuscitation (onegirl scratched and four people down fromher said, "Thank You."

I would have liked to comment when Linda(my girlfriend) wrote my name on the girls'

bathroom wall that I kiss like a cow. (I'd liketo know how many cows she had kissedlately.)

I would have liked to comment when thecomputer at WCC committed suicide. Ap-parently they ran the mid-term gradesthrough it and it couldn't handle all of thelow numbers.

I would have liked to comment about allthe laughs, tears, weirdness and otherclasses, and the friendship that we shared

. AND SOMEDAY I WILL!

Firsr row: Mark Whitson, Stephen L. Whitson, RobertWienekeSecond row: Lou Wigley, Jimmie Wilborn, Joy WilcoxThird row: Janet Wiley, Kathy Wilhelm, Nancy Wilker-son, Donna WilkinsonFourth row: Cindy Williams, Jane Williams, Jerry Wil-liams, Lucy Williams

191

First row: Carl E. Willis, Charles D. Wilson, CindyWilsonSecond row: Dixie Wilson, Libby Wilson, CarolWinfordThird Row: Sandi Winters, Robert Watty, Clif-ford Wolf

Opposite Page First Row: V. Roger Wood, Har-ry Woods, April WrightSecond row: Dane Wright, Kenneth Yandell,Betty YarberyThird row: Jay Yedrysek, Debbie Young, Das-sam Fareed Yousef, Dill Yowell

192

•Index

Accord, Jim . . . 144A Christmas Carol . . . 34, 35Adams, Bobby . . . 126, 144Administrative Secretaries . . . 96Admissions and Records . . . 99Affirmative Action Coordinator . . . 101Ahme, Stan . . . 144Akins, Denise . . . 144Akins, Jenise . . . 174Albritton, Gordon . . . 144Allen, Karen . . . 144Allen, Ronald . . . 144Allison, Dale L. . . . 144Allison, Sara . . . 15AI-Nahar, Mazen . . . 173Altman, Detsy . . . 160Amos, Shelia . . . 144, 154, 199Anderson, Edwin . . . 144Anderson, Evelyn . . . 144Anderson, Sandy . . . 144Anderson, Virginia . . . 144Andrews, Marguerite . . . 144Armer, Tony . . . 144Armstrong, David . . . 144Armstrong, Lisa . . . 144Arnold, Stewart . . . 144Arter, Lucious . . . 144Ashwill, Marvin . . . 145Assistant Dean of Instruction . . . 95Assistant to the President . . . 96Aviles, Gabriella . . . 145Ayala, Ygor . . . 145

BBobozodeh, Toriden . . . 145Bobb, Lynn . . . 60, 69Babb, Tim . . . 145Bach, Johnna . . . 145Bachman, Virginia . . . 46Badger . . . 26Bagley, Stephen . . . 63, 145, 154, 199Baker, Vikroria . . . 145, 154Balazic, Dale . . . 145Bollard, Larry . . . 101Banks, Jeff ... 145Baprisr Student Union . . . 161Barker, Gail . . . 145Barnes, Thomas . . . 145Barron, Robert A. . . . 145Bortlett, Barbara . . . 60, 169Barton, Judy . . . 145Baseball . . . 125, 126, 127Basketball . . . 114-123Bassinger, Leisa . . . 145Bats, Bill . . . 145Batz, William . . . 145Baugh, Russell . . . 145Bausauri, Roamiro . . . 145Bearden, Jo ... 96Beaty, Justin . . . 145Beck, Mike . . . 105, 145Bedell, Conaly . . . 93Begel, Brian . . . 126Behrooz, Saleh . . . 146Beingar, Pat . . . 147Bell, Geoffrey . . . 15, 146Bell, Tony . . . 146Bennet, Angela J. . . . 146Bercher, Vadon . . . 146Berry, Gene . . . 146Berry, Kevin . . . 146Berryman, Luther . . . 146

Beshoner, Sister Carmen . . . 60Berris, Karen . . . 40, 42, 140, 146, 174Binkley, Cardynne Nix . . . . 146Binkley, Floyd H. . . . 146Bishop, Tommy . . . 146, 149Black, Debbie . . . 146Black, Kenny . . . 146Black Srudenr Alliance . . . 149Blackard, Bruron . . . 146Blake, David . . . 146Blake, Margaret . . . 146Blakely, Dr. 5.H. . . . 60Blanchfill, Jill . . . 69Blaschke, Lisa . . . 15, 146, 154, 199Blaylock, Darrell . . . 146Blaylock, Kim . . . 140Blaylock, Russ . . . 124, 126Blirz, Bill . . . 174Board of Trustees . . . 92, 90Babbit, Pamela . . . 146Boch, Kathy . . . 146Boever, Dan . . . 124, 126, 146Bolin, Andy . . . 30, 01Bolin, Betty . . . 54Bolin, Jim . . . 102Bolin, Susan . . . 42, 146Bond, David . . . 146Banner, Angela . . . 15, 69Bnner, Nadine . . . 15Boone, Craig . . . 146Boren, Barry . . . 147, 154, 199Bottoms, Laqueta Jo ... 120, 199Bowman, Terry . . . 147Bowden, Gary . . . 147Bowen, Crickett . . . 147Boyd, Cindy . . . 147, 154, 169, 174Bradley, Mike . . . 15, 60Bradshaw, Sally . . . 147Brake, Kate . . . 74Bramlett, Dale . . . 147Bray, Brench . . . 147Breeden, Vivian . . . 147Breedlove, Steven . . . 60, 147Brewer, Jerry . . . 147Brewer, Ladonna . . . 147Brewer, Teri . . . 147Bridges, Dixon . . . 147Bridges, Randy . . . 147Brody, Edward . . . 147, 174Bromley, Kim . . . 147, 174Brooks, Brian . . . 60, 147Brooks, Eric . . . 147, 199Brooks, Jerry . . . 147Brown, Bill . . . 147, 169Brown, Charles . . . 147Brown, Marion . . . 147Brown, Rickey . . . 126, 147Brown, Ron . . . 115Brown, Rupert . . . 102Brown, Sherman . . . 115Brown, Terri . . . 148, 174, 199Brown, Wesley Gene . . . 148Bryan, Lynn . . . 148Bryant, Tracy . . . 148Buchanan, Tom . . . 74Bugg, Linda . . . 148, 169Buildings . . . 6-9Bules, Chuck . . . 148Bulkley, Jana . . . 148Bull, Donald . . . 148Bullington, Janet . . . 148Burgess, Dr. James . . . 148Burgess, John . . . 148

Burnett, Mark . . . 148Burns, David . . . 148Burns, Doris . . . 169Burns, Max . . . 100, 169Burns, Max L. II ... 148Burrough, Johnna . . . 150Butt, Samuel B. . . . 150Button, Gary . . . 150Business Manager . . . 99Butler, Dan . . . 80Butler, Ken . . . 86Butler, Libby . . . 150Butler, Stan . . . 199Bynum, Tammy . . . 46Byrd, Rusrin . . . 149

C

Cabe, Honell . . . 150Cafeteria . . . 105Cagle, Stan . . . 86Cagle, Sue ... 150Calhoun, Johnnie R . . . 150Callahan, Harold . . . 80Callowoy, Jerry . . . 126, 150Callison, Charles . . . 86Cameron, Harold . . . 50Cameron, Mike Cannonie . . . 150Campbell, Melissa . . . 154Caperton, Andy . . . 64Carlon, Jamie . . . 150Carne, Angela . . . 150Carter, Carolyn S. . . . 150Carter, Charles . . . 102Carter, Mary J. . . . 150Carter, Michele . . . 150Casey, Vera . . . 150Cash, Dennis . . . 99Castillow, Drenda . . . 150Center, Jerry . . . 86Chambera, Tom . . . 150Chaney, Susan . . . 54Chaplain, Lenora . . . 169Chapman, Dorothy M. . . . 150Chapman, Katy . . . 150Chastain, Lenora . . . 150Chatman, Ratha . . . 150Cheely, Debora . . . 150Cheely, Theresa . . . 150Cheerleaders . . . 140Cherry, Phyllis . . . 150Child Development Center . . . 84, 85Chitsazan, Jamed . . . 150Chitwood, Reggie . . . 150Chronister, Dale . . . 150Chronister, Diane . . . 150Clark, Cindy . . . 66Clark, Donna . . . 169Clark, Ken ... 126Clark, Tom . . . 74Clayton, Mark . . . 150Clem, Mark . . . 150Clemons, Lynette . . . 120, 150Clifton, Scott . . . 60Clinton, Barry . . . 150Closing . . . 200Cobb, Kristy . . . 74Cochran, Larry . . . 150Cockerham, Jackie L. Jr. . . . 150Coe, Doyle . . . 74Cole, Barbara . . . 150Cole, Lonnie . . . 162Collins, John . . . 46Collins, Vicki . . . 105Commencement . . . 110, 111Community Service . . . 106-109Conley, Sandy . . . 150Cooperative Education . . . 98Copeland, Cynthia . . . 155Copeland, Mary . . . 86Copeland, Regina . . . 155Corbin, Chris . . . 104Cormack, Charles . . . 155Corny, Laura . . . 155Cortez, Dennis . . . 155Costume Disco . . . 00, 01Cottingham, Perry . . . 155Counselors . . . 97Cowden, David A. ... 155Cox, Dana M. . . . 155Cox, Michele . . . 155, 174Cox, Roy . . . 155Craig, Jeff ... 126, 155Craine, David . . . 155Crawford, Gregory . . . 169Creech, Lenora K. . . . 155Creel, Dertha A. . . . 155Criss, Tony . . . 60

194

Criswell, Stanley . . . 155Cross, Jeanne . . . 155Crosson, Kevin . . . 155Crowder, Dill . . . 80, 126Cummings, Lee . . . 86Cunningham, Jim . . . 154, 155, 174Curris, Debbie . . . 155Curris, Jerry . . . 155Cusrer, Jerry . . . 174Curler, Dr. Jack . . . 97, 199

Frix, Nancy . . . 158Froelich, Tonya . . . 158Frosr, Jeff ... 129

G

D

Dahlke, David . . . 155Daneils, Arliss . . . 69, 155Daniels, Mike . . . 66 -^Daniels, Tisha . . . 60, 65, 66, 69, 155, 169Davis, Donny . . . 129Davis, Sharon . . . 155Davis, William . . . 155Dawson, Charlene . . . 155, 169Dean of Business Affairs . . . 102Dean of Instruction . . . 95Dean of Students . . . 97Deaton, Ernie . . . 129, 155Deaton, John . . . 74Denton, Monti . . . 155Dickinson, Lora . . . 155Dillard, Larry . . . 157Dipboye, Calline . . . 54Division of Business . . . 46-49Division of Developmental Education . . . 50-53Division of Health Occupations . . . 54-59Division of Humanities . . . 60-70Division of Natural Science . . . 74-9Division of Social and Behavorial Science . . . 80-85Division of Technology . . . 86-91Dixon, Greg . . . 157Dobbs, Gena . . . 00, 01, 42, 157Donahue, Jeff . . . 157Donathon, Terri . . . 60, 157, 169Douglas, P.J. . . . 15Dover, Nancy . . . 60Drake, Barry . . . 02Driscoll, Penny . . . 157Drozdowski, Margo . . . 157Dueitt, Jann . . . 98Durrett, Cash . . . 64Duncan, Karen . . . 157Duncan, Perry . . . 157Dunn, Nancy . . . 157Duplicating . . . 101

F

Eods, Dorrell . . . 157Eagles, Gil ... 02Ebrahimi, Jofar . . . 157Edwards, James . . . 157Edwards, Karhy . . . 157Edwards, Marri . . . 41, 42, 157, 174Elkins, Judy . . . 157Ellis, Derh . . . 157Ellison, Janice . . . 157Elmore, Jill . . . 41Elmore, Mike . . . 126, 157Elsken, Randy . . . 157Elwood, Crystal . . . 157England, Dob ... 157, 174Eubanks, Ronald . . . 157Eufurd, Martha . . . 50Evans, Chris . . . 157Evans, Jean . . . 157Evans, Mark . . . 157

. . . . . . FFaghih, Hamid . . . 157Falleur, Jerry . . . 157Fancher, Tracy . . . 115, 157Farnham, Tony . . . 157Faubus, Kim . . . 157Faughr, Jeri . . . 157, 174Feimsrer, Ladonna . . . 120, 157Fillippelli, Carolyn . . . 100Financial Aid . . . 98Fisher, David . . . 126, 157Fitzgerald, Dill . . . 86Gletcher, Guy ... 157Flurry, Terri . . . 157Foly, Marianne . . . 157Ford, Donald . . . 102Formby, Dr. Ron .. . 97Forst, Dorothy . . . 80Francis, Lisa . . . 69Frasier, Ronnie . . . 157French, Clayton . . . 64, 157French, Julie . . . 64Fries, Juan . . . 157Frix, Karhy . . . 158

Garcia, Cheryl . . . 69Garcia, Jeff ... 69Garcia, Sue . . . 100Garrerr, Floyd . . . 158Garrison, Tom . . . 129Gary, John Jr. . . . 158Garewood, Mary V. ... 158Garris, Mike . . . 126, 140Gean, Laurie . . . 07, 158Gerni, Paul . . . 08, 09Ghaderi, Mohsen . . . 158Ghassimi, Hassan . . . 158Gilbrearh, Sreven M. . . . 158Gilham, Linda . . . 158Gipson, Alice . . . 158Gipson, Veda . . . 158Gisr, Lisa . . . 158Givsan, Ahmad . . . 158Glaser, Christine D. . . . 158Glass, Bobby . . . 158Goins, Dobby . . . 158Goldsmith, Andrew . . . 158Golf . . . 128, 129Goodwin, Don . . . 86Gordey, Greg . . . 64, 158Gordon, Dr. Delece . . . 80, 169Gordon, Patricia . . . 01, 159Gordon, Steve . . . 159Grace, Victoria . . . 159Gramling, Mary . . . 159Granger, Perry . . . 159Great Cross Country Race, The . . . 14, 15Green, Logan . . . 60, 64, 65Green, Lyndol . . . 64, 159Green, Melissa . . . 64, 159Green, Rhonda . . . 159Green, Susie . . . 159Greenhill, Wayne . . . 159Gregory, Claude . . . 169Gregory, Lisa . . . 159Griffin, Dan . . . 159Griffin, Marcy . . . 159Griffin, Tara . . . 159Groves, James . . . 154, 199Gruberg, Kalman . . . 159

HHafenbrack, Denise . . . 159Hakimi, Faraz . . . 159Hale, Jon . . . 159, 174Ham, Renee . . . 42, 160Hambrick, Dixie . . . 159Hornby, Rita . . . 159Hamilton, Margie . . . 42, 149, 160, 174Hamlin, Keith . . . 160Hammock, Anita . . . 54, 111Hammock, Mary . . . 54Hancock, Jerry . . . 160Hones, Fred . . . 160Hapney, Pat . . . 120Hardie,' Beverly . . . 160Harper, Charolette . . . 160Harrell, Cindy . . . 160Harriman, Rita . . . 96Harris, Rebecca L. . . . 160Hart, Darlene . . . 160Hartmeir, Lou Ann . . . 160Harvey, Debbie . . . 160Hatton, Maurice . . . 160Hawkins, Carl . . . 160Haynes, Lisa . . . 69Heath, Robert L. . . . 160Helbing, Beverly D. . . . 160Hemphill, Karen . . . 160Hendrix, Mike . . . 74Herman, Kelley . . . 160Hermani, Melinda . . . 15Herrel, Myrna . . . 160Herring, Debbie . . . 160Hester, Nancy . . . 160Hibarger, Ruth . . . 160Hickey, Gale . . . 160Hicks, Greg . . . 160Hicks, Michael . . . 160Hightower, Gale . . . 54Hihi, Samir . . . 162Hile, Harold . . . 95Hines, Greg . . . 162Hinkle, Michael . . . 162Hinton, Lisa . . . 162Hoang, Boa . . . 162Hobbs, Diane . . . 162

Hobbs, Kelley . . . 162Hobson, Craig . . . 60, 162Hodges, Laura . . . 162Holder, Bill . . . 74Holder, Sherry . . . 162, 169Hollenbeck, Bill . . . 162Holloway, Donald . . . 162Holloway, Jonnie . . . 162Holman, Janer . . . 41Holmes, Wendell . . . 162Homecoming . . . 36, 07Hop, Fred . . . 86Hopkins, Kaye . . . 74Horn, Dr. Carole . . . 74Hornback, Chris . . . 162Horron, Becky . . . 140Horron, Glenda . . . 160Houck, Dryon T. . . . 160Houston, Jim . . . 74Howard, Pam . . . 154, 199Howard, Pere . . . 60Howard, Robert . . . 160Howard, Trina . . . 160, 169Howell, James . . . 160Hubbs, Dee ... 169Hudson, Richard . . . 96Hughley, Senobia . . . 42Hundley, Majetta . . . 154, 160, 199Hurchenson, Colleen Lee . . . 160Hyde, Cindy . . . 160

Inrernational Srudents . . . 22, 20Intramurals . . . 100-105Irish, Charles . . . 74Ivery, Curtis . . . 50

J . . .

Jackson, Darryl . . . 149, 160, 169Jackson, Eva . . . 160Jackson, Willie . . . 160James, Jackie . . . 160Jenkins, Drenda . . . 120, 160Jennings, Carhie . . . 169Jett, Angie . . . 160Jett, Mary A. ... 160Jilani, Mazen Al . . . 160Johnson, Angela . . . 160Johnson, Atha . . . 160Johnson, Dennis . . . 160Johnson, Karherine . . . 160, 169Johnson, Ricky . . . 160Jones, Clydia M. . . . 160Jones, Doug . . . 124, 126, 160Jones, Glen Jr. . . . 160Jones, Jim . . . 164Jones, Michelle . . . 164Jones, Nancy . . . 98Jones, Parry . . . 164Jones, Stacey . . . 104, 174, 199Jones, Stanley . . . 164Jones, Wanda . . . 164Joyce, Parr . . . 60

K

Karns, Suzie . . . 164Kaufman, Mark . . . 126Kaundart, Gayle . . . 115Keany, Karen . . . 64Kearney, Norma Sue . . . 164Keck, Kathleen . . . 60Kelt, Jamie . . . 00, 01, 140, 164Kell, Stacy . . . 07, 140, 164Kelleybrew, Brian . . . 115, 164

195

Kelton, Melissa . . . 164 Lester, Ronnie . . . 169Kennedy, Cindy . . . 164 Levy, Ed ... 80Kennedy, Denise . . . 164 Lewis, Don . . . 167Kerney, Jeanette . . . 174 Lewis, June . . . 54Kesner, Bonnie . . . 15, 64 Lewis, Mickey . . . 120, 154, 199Ketterman, Susan . . . 165 Lewis, Peggy . . . 167Ketterman, Susan . . . 165 Lewis, Remy . . . 80Khilling, Red . . . 15, 63 Licky,'Nolan . . . 46Khorasani, Masoud ... 165 Lieux, Susie . . . 65Kidder, Brad . . . 63 Lind, D.C . . . 167Kidder, Leslie . . . 63 Little, Jan . . . 167Kilpatrick, Jim . . . 124, 126, 165 Lizardi, Freddy . . . 167Kincannon, Dr. Sue . . . 97 Llewellyn, Nancy . . . 92Kindle, Roy . . . 105 Lloyd, Randy . . . 126King, Bruce . . . 15 Logan, Earlene . . . 167King, Dan . . . 165, 174 Long, Lyman . . . 54Kinney, Doug . . . 165 Longley, Mike . . . 174Kinslow, Fred . . . 165 Looney, Celia . . . 167Kinslow, Pam . . . 98 Lorenson, Lyle . . . 167Kirk, Danny . . . 102 Loris, Melissa . . . 167Kirkpatrick, Donna . . . 100 Lorr, Alma . . . 167Klusmeier, Dr. William . . . 93 Love, Willie . . . 167Knauls, Curtis . . . 69 Lovel'l, Rhonda . . . 167Knauls, Sheila . . . 165 Lowe, Joy . . . 60Knight, David . . . 15, 199 Lowe! Michael S. . . . 167Knox, Becky . . . 165 Ludden, Angela . . . 167Koch, Billie . . . 165 Lurz, David . . . 167Koenig, Ray . . . 86 Lyle, Don .. . 167Kraby, Dr. James . . . 8, 111 Lyle Marcia 167Kremers, Ernie . . . 165, 174Kull, Reggie . . . 165 M

Kulovitz, Bob . . . 115, 165 Maddox, Debbie . . . 46Maesrri, Robert . . . 167

L Maesrri, Sreve . . . 167Lacewell, Bill . . . 46, 169 Mahoney, Kay . . . 15Ladner, Ronny . . . 165 Mainrenance . . . 103Lafoon, David . . . 105 Majors, Sreve . . . 126Lamb, Sreve . . . 165 Maner, Daniel . . . 167 'Lanier, Dr. Wayne . . . 92 Maness, Eva . . . 99Larey, Malinda . . . 154 Mann, Mike . . . 167Lark, The . . . 62, 63 Mannon, Neal . . . 167Lasr of rhe Red Hor Lovers . . . 66, 67 Manuel, Leona . . . 167Lawrence, Karhy . . . 99 Marion, Michael . . . 100Lawson, Rex . . . 167 Marsh, James . . . 170Learning Resource Cenrer . . . 100 Marshall, Greg . . . 102Lease, Karhleen . . . 101 Marshall, Jimmy A. ... 170Leber, Diane . . . 167 Marrin, Melvin . . . 63Leding, Mike . . . 167 Marrin, Paul . . . 170Lee, Don . . . 60 Maslahari, Nouri . . . 170Lefrwich, Terri . . . 167 Mari-Amrallah ... 170Leggerr, Paul . . . 46 Marsumoro, Medori . . . 170Lehnen, Lisa . . . 167 Matthew, Jeffrey . . . 170Lensing, Mary Ann . . . 167 Marrox, Kay . . . 170Leonard, Lew . . . 167 Marrox, Laura . . . 170Leonard, Tammy . . . 167 May, Rhonda . . . 170Lepri, Kari . . . 167 Mayville, Marcus . . . 170Lesley, Debbie . . . 42, 167 McAllisrer, George . . . 80Leslie, Mark . . . 167 McCartney, David . . . 170Lessley, Charlotte . . . 167 McClurkin, Michael . . . 154, 170, 199Lesrer, Barbara . . . 167 McCoy, Mike . . . 170

6

McCullah, A.M. . . . 102McElhaney, James . . . 170McEnrire, Debra . . . 170McGil, Pom . . . 170McGraw, Suzanne . . . 54McHargue, lien . . . 170McKirmmey, Vern . . . 10McNighr, Jack . . . 126McNinch, James . . . 154, 170, 199McWilliams, Dess . . . 105Meeks, David . . . 74Meirzenheimer, Dill . . . 102Melron, Carol . . . 170Merlo, Louis . . . 170Michael, Amy . . . 170Michael, Cassie . . . 170Michael, Todd . . . 170Mieare, Bonnie . . . 169Mikado . . . 64, 65Mikles, Mary . . . 170Miller, Amanda . . . 170Miller, Darrell . . . 170Miller, Eva Mae . . . 174Miler, Larry . . . 170Miller, Leslie . . . 170Miller, Norman . . . 170Miller, Pam . . . 170Miller, Steven . . . 64, 170Milligan, Phillip . . . 170Mills, Ricci . . . 170Minchew, David . . . 154, 170, 174, 199Minick, Sreve E. . . . 170Minnear, Walter . . . 60, 71Mir, Peter . . . 170, 174Miss Westark Pageant . . . 40, 41, 42, 40Mitchell, Charley . . . 170Mitchell, David . . . 170Molladjahar, Djavad . . . 170Montgomery, Lorri . . . 170Mooney, William . . . 28, 29Moore, Darryl . . . 170Moore, Kay . . . 170Moore, Paulette . . . 170Moore, Vondah . . . 172Moreton, Lucretia . . . 172Morgan, Druce . . . 126Morgan, Cathy . . . 172Morgan, Michael . . . 172Morrell, Terrell . . . 154, 172Morris, Joanne . . . 172Morris, Joyce . . . 54Morris, Mary . . . 54Morrison, Alan . . . 47Morrison, Maurlena Kaye . . . 172Morton, Lyndia . . . 172Mullins, David . . . 172Mourney, Ann . . . 172Mueller, Lynn . . . 172Murphy, Rerha . . . 172Myers, Carol . . . 172Myers, Ed ... 124, 126, 172Myers, Patsy . . . 170Mynatt, Dr. Lee . . . 97

N

Nabavian, Vahid . . . 170Nelms, Deedra . . . 170Nelson, Dob ... 154, 170, 174Nelson, Ruth Ann . . . 96Newell, Lucious . . . 170Newell, Margaret . . . 50Newhart, Cecil . . . 102Newton, David . . . 60, 99Nghi, Tu Do . . . 170Ngo Xang . . . 154, 170, 199Ngoc, Mao-Vu . . . 170Nguyen, Hung X. ... 170Nguyen, Ri . . . 170Nguyen, Tu . . 170Nichols, Gail . . . 170Nichols, Jerry . . . 170

• Nichols, Stephanie . . . 170Mielsen, Marguerite . . . 170Nik, Homayoun J. . . . 170Nooners . . . 02, 00Nurse . . . 104

O

Ogdon, Tammy . . . 106Oliver, Allison D. . . . 170Oliver, David . . . 169, 170O'Neal, Glen . . . 129Organ, Jennifer . . . 140, 170, 174Orme, Danny . . . 175Osborne, Keith . . . 129, 175Perator . . . 101

O'Shea, Darlene . . . 175Otter, Cindy . . . 175Ousley, Cathey . . . 175Overton, David . . . 175Owens, Cletus . . . 175Owens, Janice . . . 175Owens, Leisha . . . 175

Pablo, Ormachea . . . 175Pachl, Vala . . . 169Pair, Craig . . . 175Page, Dan . . . 86Pakdaman, George . . . 175Palmer, Diana E. . . . 175Parker, Joan . . . 175Parker, Pat . . . 100Parker, Rick Jr. . . . 175Parks, Delmar E. . . . 175Parnell, Dawn . . . 175Pasley, Elizabeth . . . 175Patten, Robert . . . 176Patton, Ken . . . 176Paxton, Billie . . . 169Payne, Ozie . . . 69Payton, Phil . . . 176Pegues, Dorothy . . . 176Pendleton, Carree . . . 41, 42, 176Pendleron, Jackie . . . 15Perry, Curtis . . . 149Perry, Gary . . . 101Perry, Sebourne Todd . . . 149, 176Peters, Cheryl . . . 97Peters, Eddie . . . 176Peters, Gave . . . 98Peters, Joyce . . . 176Peters, Julie . . . 176Peters, Linda . . . 176Peters, Marilyn . . . 176Peters, Robin . . . 176Pettus, Pete . . . 115, 154, 176Phi Beta Lambda . . . 169Phi Theta Kappa . . . 168Phillips, Michael L. . . . 176Picnic . . . 24, 25Pierce, Robert D. . . . 176Pilgrim, Barbara . . . 176Pitts, Trolene . . . 42, 174, 176Plummer, Micki . .. 15, 63Plummer, Pauline . . . 174, 176Pope, Peter . . . 174Porter, Darla . . . 54Porter, Myra . . . 199Porter, Pat . . . 80, 80Posey, Vanessa . . . 176Pour, Aliakbar Beizaei . . . 176Powell, David . . . 176Preas, John . . . 60Pree, Dorothy . . . 176President . . . 94Preston, Drew . . . 176Prewitt, Cheryl . . . 41, 43Price, Betty . . . 47Price, Christine . . . 177Price, Cindy . . . 177Price, Dorothy . . . 120Price, Ruth Ann . . . 169Pryor, Eva . . . 96Pryor, Janie ... 97Pryor, Sherry . . . 15, 63Public Information . . . 100Purchasing . . . 101

. . Q .,

Quimby, Karen . . . 177

Radcliff, Rendo . . . 177Ragains, Jennifer ... 42Rampey, David . . . 126Ramsey, Patricia E. ... 177Rapert, Warren . . . 177Rapley, Eugene . . . 193Rappeport, Dorothy . . . 80Rashidi, Mohmmad Ali . . . 177Ratterree, Sherry . . . 177Ray, Paula . . . 177Razavizadeh, Mohammad . . . 177Rebsamen, Ellene . . . 101Redifer, Bren . . . 63Reding, Chuck . . . 177Reed, Debbie . . . 177Reed, Stewart . . . 177Reese, Crickett . . . 177Reese, Geneva . . . 102Reeves, Maxine . . . 101

Registration . . . 18, 19Reith, Laurie . . . 177Rejaiifar, Faramarz . . . 179Releford, Jacqueline . . . 42, 179Releford, LaDonna . . . 179Resch, Vicky . . . 179Resrer, James . . . 179Revis, Julie . . . 179Reyes, Carlos E. . . . 179Reynolds, Archie K. . . . 179Rhodes, Barbara . . . 179PJnne, Henry . . . 60, 65, 71Rice, Jerry .... 179Rice, Leo . . . 105Rice, Natalie . . . 179Richard, Ron . . . 46, 129Richards, Rick . . . 179Richardson, Gory . . . 179Richardson, Lisa . . . 149Richardson, Tina . . . 179Richmond, Melanie . . . 179Rideour, Arthur . . . 129, 179Riggs, Deanne . . . 69Ritschel, Rick . . . 97, 124, 126Room, Scott . . . 179Roberson, Rene . . . 179Roberts, Rondo . . . 179Robertson, Debra . . . 179Roberrspm, Jon . . . 46, 47Robertson, Tony . . . 179Robinson, Edward . . . 179Robinson, Eva M. ... 64, 169, 179Robison, Beverly . . . 120, 179Rogers, Debbie . . . 179Rogers, Robert . . . 102Rokni, Abdp;reza . . . 179Roll, Jimmy . . . 179Ross, Allen . . . 32Rvotogillo . . . 33Rowe, Janice . . . 179Rush, Debbie . . . 179Rush, Frances . . . 154Rurledge, Robert . . . 179

S . . .Sadeghi, Soryy . . . 179Sadeghi, Zainab . . . 179Sadeghian, Simin . . . 179Sadler, Tony . . . 115, 179Sagely, Doug . . . 126Samuel, John . . . 86Sandahl, Locke . . . 179Sanders, Brenda . . . 179Sanders, Edward 92, 111Sanders, Sandi . . . 106Sounders, Don . . . 179Sayers, Neno . . . 179Scarmardo, Charles . . . 179Scharbor, Monto . . . 179Scharbor, Tommy 179Schleiff, Bettye . . . 30, 31, 96, 179Schleiff, Eileen . . . 179Schlutermon, Holly . . . 46Schluterman, Julie . . . 179Schriver, Mike . . . 180Scott, Barbara . . . 180Scott, Prince . . . 180Scott, Sharon . . . 64Scott, Terri . . . 154, 180, 199Searon, Evelyn . . . 169, 180Seoton, La Monia . . . 180Self, Richard A. ... 180Sellers, Susan . . . 180

Sessions, Connie . . . 120, 180Sexton, Sharon . . . 180Sexton, Valta . . . 15, 69, 174Shackelford, Terri . . . 180Shahsauari, Abolfuth . . . 180Shone, Dr. James . . . 95, 111Shorber, Mary . . . 180Sharp, Debbie . . . 180Show, Debra . . . 180Sheffield, Ken . . . 180Sheffield, Yvonne . . . 180Sheppard, Kelley . . . 15, 63Sheridan, Joy . . . 180Shibbish, Adena . . . 69Shiflett, Tina . . . 64, 154, 181, 199Shopfner, Terri . . . 181Short, Leon . . . 102Shotzman, Karhy . . . 181Shulrz, Chrissy . . . 181Sicard, Sam . . . 92Sickle, Kurt Von . . . 33Siebenmorgan, Tony . . . 33, 181Sign Language Club . . . 169Simms, Katherine . . . 181Skaggs, Alesia . . . 174, 181Skills Lob . . . 52, 53Skulman, Robert . . . 115Slankard, Kathy . . . 181Slore, Sondro . . . 181Slaten, Sherry . . . 181Smart, Gina . . . 181Smith, Dole . . . 181Smith, Danny Joe . . . 181Smith, Kathleen . . . 181Smith, Kathy . . . 181Smith, Mory . . . 181Smith, Toni . . . 181Snow, Brenda . . . 181Snow, Lisa Gail . . . 182Snow, Sheila . . . 182Snyder, Kenneth . . . 182Snyder, Monica . . . 54Soud, Al-Soror H. . . . 182Souzo, Lynne . . . 106Spain, Lynn . . . 182Sparks, Ftay . . . 46Spearman, Gory L. . . . 182Spence, Pam . . . 99Spencer, Bill . . . 182Spencer, Carolyn . . . 182Spencer, Cindy . . . 182Spencer, Jimmy . . . 182Spicer, Seon . . . 182Spiers, Linda . . . 182Spikes, Timothy . . . 183Spook House . . . 30, 31Staff Development . . . 95Standridge, Darrell . . . 126, 183Srandridge, Jerry . . . 183Srarham, Doug . . . 86Sratham, Randall . . . 69Stec, David J. . . . 174, 183Steigler, Carlene . . . 169Stengel, Coletta . . . 99Sterling, Anthony . . . 183Stevens, Rose . . . 183Stevenson, Frank . . . 183Steward, Mechelle . . . 183Steward, Nathan W. . . . 183Stewart, Brenda . . . 183Stewart, Danny . . . 183Stewart, Karen . . . 55Stewart, Kathy . . . 54

197

Stevens, Curtis . . . 102Stiles, Eugene . . . 105Stiles, Lanelle . . . 105Stiles, Toni . . . 105Stokes, Gallen . . . 183Strable, Joe . . . 100Stracener, Patricia . . . 187Strong, Mark . . . 169, 187Strickland, Don E. . . . 187Stringer, Jerry . . . 102Student Activities Council . . . 174Student Activities Director . . . 104Student Education Association . . . 168Student Publications . . . 154Student Union . . . 20, 21

TTaber, Terrie . . . 187Table of Contents . . . 2Taff, Eugene . . . 187Talley, Don . . . 187Talient, Tom . . . 102Tannehill, Don . . . 60Taylor, James . . . 187Taylor, Juanita . . . 187Teague, Holly . . . 42, 187Teichmann, Connie . . . 106Theme . . . 2, 0, 4, 5Thomas, D.J. . . . 13Thomas, Dan . . . 187Thomas, Jerry T. . . . 187Thomas, Julie . . . 33, 140, 174, 187Thomas, Lynne . . . 187Thompson, Dill . . . 93Thompson, Maurice . . . 80, 83Thompson, Mitty . . . 63, 69Thornton, Leonard . . . 102Tinkle, Gordon . . . 187Title . . . 1Tollison, Mary . . . 69Townsend, Jo ... 187Townsend, John . . . 187Trammell, Janie . . . 187Tran, Can Van . . . 187Trentham, Cling . . . 187Trobaugh, Danny . . . 187Troy, Judith . . . 41, 42Tucker, Clara Lynn . . . 187Tucker, James . . . 126, 187Tucker, William H. . . . 187Turner, Detty . . . 187Turner, Conner . . . 96Turner, Dee . . . 187Turner, Lacy . . . 187Leigh . . . 106

UUdouj, Barbara . . . 140Underwood, Pom . . . 140

VVan Meter, Cleta . . . 188Van Meter, Rhonda . . . 188Van, Marvin D. . . . 188Varrelman, Darrell . . . 124, 126, 127, 188Vaughn, Dean . . . 188Vaught, Jeri . . . 174Vendetti, Melissa . . . 188Vestal, Leroy Jr. . . . 188Vellines, Mark . . . 188Vinh, Thieu Phan . . . 188

\VWagoner, Barbara . . . 188Waldrop, Sondra . . . 199Waldo, Teresa . . . 188Walker, Darrell . . . 115, 188Walker, Sabrina . . . 188Wall, Marilyn . . . 188Wallace, Janet . . . 120, 188Walters, Karen . . . 189Walters, Robin . . . 189Walton, Libby . . . 15, 65, 66Walton, Tom . . . 15, 60, 63, 65, 66, 154, 199Ward, Bob . . . 189Ward, Joe ... 115Ward, Sheri . . . 50Ware, Debi . . . 189Warnock, Monica . . . 189Washam, Clara D. . . . 189Wesson, Mike . . . 69Watkins, Dorothy . . . 169Watson, Elizabeth . . . 64, 189Watson, Jessie . . . 102Watson, Rick . . . 64Watts, Debra . . . 189

198

Watts, Gordon . . . 95Watts, Lonnie . . . 82Way, Raymond . . . 102Weaver, Becky . . . 189Webb, Mary 5. ... 189Webb, Paula . . . 189Webster, Sherry . . . 189Websrer, Susan . . . 189Webster, Terri . . . 189Weigand, Larry . . . 74Weisenfels, John . . . 169Welbourn, Jim . . . 115Wells, Gene . . . 60Wells, James . . . 174Wells, Jerry L. . . . 189Wennberg, Diann . . . 189Wennberg, Ronnie . . . 115, ftWest, Dale . . . 190West, Elizabeth . . . 190West, Sheila . . . 190Westark, Wendy . . . 190Wet, Willie . . . 26, 27Wheeler, Mary Sue . . . 190White, Bobby . . . 00, 190White, Debra . . . 190White, Phyllis . . . 190White, Yolanda . . . 169, 190Whited, Danvid . . . 174, 190Whitledge, Terry . . . 64Whitsett, Duane . . . 190, 199Whitson, Mark . . . 191Whitson, Steven L. . . . 191Wieneke, Robert . . . 191Wigley, Lou . . . 191Wilborn, Jimmy . . . 191Wilcox, Joy ... 191Wiley, Janet . . . 191Wilhelm, Kathy . . . 191Wilkerson, Nancy . . . 191Wilkinson, Donna . . . 191Willcoxon, Jimbo . . . 126Williams, Bonita . . . 99Williams, Cindy . . . 01, 42, 12CWilliams, David . . . 126Williams, Gary . . . 69Williams, Jane . . . 191Williams, Jerry . . . 191Williams, Jerry . . . 191Williams, Lucy . . . 154, 191, 19Williams, Mike . . . 02Willis, Carl E. . . . 149, 192Wilson, Charles D. . . . 192Wilson, Cindy . . . 192Wilson, Dixie . . . 192Wilson, Libby . . . 192Winford, Carol . . . 192Winn, Sharon . . . 47, 169Winters, Sandi . . . 192Watty, Robert . . . 192Wolf, Clifford . . . 192Wood, B. Roger . . . 192Wood, Ruth . . . 154Woodley, Dr. Lee . . . 97Woods, Harry . . . 174, 192Wright, April . . . 192Wright, Dane . . . 192Wyatt, Jim . . . 80, 115

Yancey, Claude . . . 46Yandell, Kenneth . . . 192Yarberry, Betty . . . 15, 192Yarberry, Starlett . . . 15, 60, £

Yorbrough, Ruby . . . 99Yores, Genelle . . . 99Yearbook Staff . . . 199Yedrysek, Joy . . . 192Young, Amy . . . 15Young, David . . . 15, 60, 60, 65Young, Debbie . . . 192Yousef, Dassam Fareed . . . 192Yowell, Dill . . . 192

ZZedriech, Nancy . . . 60

(L ro R) - Lisa, Tina, James, Shelia, Tom, Lucy, Majetta

STATION

ULLETIN

cosmMS DISCO

F R I D W 9 0 C P M S T I D H T i i l O W