NUMA 1978

University of Arkansas - Fort Smith

Here's Looking At You 1978 NUMA Westark Community College Ft. Smith, Arkansas 72913 Vol. 49

Westark-Vniqtie and Friendly

Here's Looking At You, We stark.

Westark Community College, a unique and friendly institution large enough to provide a comprehensive curriculum to meet the needs, interests, objectives and capabilities of Its area residents; yet small enough to radiate an atmosphere of student concern, friendliness, and loyalty.

The progress and excellence in recent years of Westark has been due to its fine staff of highly capable, concerned, and dedicated individuals who believe in the institutional and philosophical program reflected by the college.

occupational,

Westark ranks as the largest community college in the state of Arkansas, and places fifth largest among all the colleges and universities in the state.

It's a college that has grown from a modest, temporary, post high school facility to a new, exciting, and ever growing permanent campus.

Arkansas and the surrounding area can be very proud of Westark, one of the leading community colleges in the nation.

Westark strives to meet the educational, cultural, and social needs of its community.

Westark's 10-acre site has become one of the more attractive fixtures of the Fort Smith area.

The Spirit of Bogart litgers on campus The "Here's Looking at you" theme for the '78 NUMA came about as a result of the October 7 Dinner Theatre appearance of Robert Sacchi performing his "Bogey's Back " one man show.

His performance so captured the essence of Humphrey Bogart and the imagination of the audience that it appeared Bogey was indeed reincarnated and strolling the Westark campus for that Our memories of Bogey, stimulate day.

by Sacchi's performance, left t Image of Bogart on campus and f spirit remained to observe us.

We know what Bogart was like, but < doesn't know about us.

The J970's are unfamiliar to him ai his spirit lurked through our halls tt academic year to give him a chance look at life in these times as compar to his.

Here's looking at you, Westark, throu^ the eyes of Humphrey Bogart.

At times, if one visited the Presiden office while he was away the spirit Bogey could be seen filling his cha o verseeing the campus and its activity The President may not always be < campus, but Bogart is.

SCHOOL LIFE

School life in general is crowded sidewalks, crowde

... playing cards, working on projects, and just dot/

Here's looking at the highlights of the many student activities available to Westark which play such an important role in making the campus atmosphere as fulfilling as it is.

The start of fall classes in August is ushered in by the setting up of a student booth in front of the Union.

The booth is an anchoring point where students can go to receive answers to all those questions that come up during the first few days.

The beginning of a new school year always means an icebreaker dance, or in today's lingo, a disco.

September greeted Westark with a new student feature, the "nooner."

Special types of entertainment are presented in the union during the lunch hour to help students (faculty and administration, too) relax.

The first nooner was a concert of bluegrass music by Silverhawk.

The Student Activities Council participated in a raft race representing the school in a United Fund function.

In reference to their finish in the race, let's just say they worked hard and had fun.

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"Nooners" added to student activities

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September good for lots of outdoor activities

Intramurals are an important part of school life at Westark.

A complete program of sports are offered for people beginning with football in September.

As part of the Community Service program, a course was offered in hang gliding and as a promotion of the class, a display was set up in front of the Student Union.

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October brought lots of talent to campus

October brought the comedy team, Edmonds and Curly, to Westark for a nooner.

Their college age humor met with the approval of the overflowing union crowd.

Their two hour show was a fast paced laugh a minute affair.

A former Westark student, Jerry Sallee, gave a Kuk-Sool Won Karate demonstration in a nooner performance.

It caught the eye of the viewers as intensely as it did the eye of the camera.

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Student Union is always alive with action

A real treat for Westark and the community, and the event which triggered the theme for this book, came in the form of a Dinner Theatre performance by actor Robert Sacchi in "Bogey's Back."

Sacchi completely captivated the audience with his remarkable presentation of Humphrey Bogart.

The show was sold out and received a tremendous reaction from the audience.

The steak wasn 't bad either.

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I late October ushers in the beauty of autumn ' ''!

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November offered new "Cafe Plus" and...

November came and brought with it a new feature to the campus.

Cafe Plus, a coffeehouse, was premiered by the appearance of popular singer John Hiatt.

The evening featured John, his music, coffee, popcorn, and other assorted ingredients of the coffeehouse atmosphere.

Popular during the late '50's and early '60's, the coffeehouse concept is coming back strong on the college campus.

A traveling Russian folk ensemble, Tziganka, visited Westark and captivated the union with a program of Russian song and dance.

The nooner show gave us the opportunity to see and hear and learn about a culture and way of life quite different from what we are used to here in the United States and Arkansas.

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.,, a look at another way of life

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Drama department presented "Scratch" in festival competition November 11, 18 and 19 marked the performance of the fall production "Scratch" In the Breed love Auditorium.

"Scratch," the story of the Devil and Daniel Webster, was written by Archibald MacLeish and directed by David Young.

The production starred Red Khilling as Daniel Webster; Daniel Sapp as Scratch; Kelley Sheppard as Jabez Stone, Bruce Higgs as Judge Hathorne; and Debra Bourgeois, Bob Carver, Dennis Cortez, Warren Dodson, Tom Fitzgerald, James Freeman, Tina Hausler, Mary Kelly, Melvin Martin, Nancy Meadors, Deborah A. Murray, Lib by Walton, and Carl Willis as the jury.

Design and Technical Direction was by Chuck Gerardy.

Sound effects were operated by Tom Walton.

O. J. Henley and Ron Ramsey composed the musical score and were featured as folk singers.

The cast and crew traveled to Little Rock to perform in The American College Theatre Festival, where Chuck received the AMOCO Award of Excellence for set design and construction.

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December dawned with activity and satisfaction

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Fall semester ended in colorful style December arrived with the performance of Paul Gem/, world trick and fancy shot pocket billiard champion.

Since shooting pool is almost the national pastime for students here, the skills of Paul Gerni were received with appreciation and awe.

Main Squeeze provided the entertainment for the Christmas disco which climaxed the fall semester.

The dance featured the announcement of the first annual Mr. and Ms. Student Body contest winners.

Dennis Cortez and Diane McNeil were the winners and reigned over the festivities.

Of course, what would Christmas be without a tree in the union and a visit from Santa.

Santa came to campus and visited the children in the Child Development Center.

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Santa visited the Child Development Center

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Snow stalled start of spring semester...

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... for days and days and days . . .

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Basketball dominated January on campus

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The first week of February was homecoming week at Westark and it was packed with fun-filled activity after activity for the enjoyment of the campus community.

As a "nooner," the student union rocked and rolled to a fifties day celebration which included a mock "American Bandstand" show.

The show featured a dance contest, a performance by the cheerleaders and drill team, and a best fifties costume contest.

Earlier in the week, other "nooners" included a mini-concert by basketball player Elton White and a pie-throwing contest.

The Friday night before the Saturday night events was climaxed by the first annual bonfire pep rally.

A good crowd was present to help raise the spirit on campus.

The bonfire was, needless to say, warmly received.

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Lillie James crowned 78 queen Homecoming week was climaxed by the crowning of Lillie James as queen.

This night, he danced in full black tie and tails.

Lillie is a freshman majoring in secretarial science.

After the game, Roto-The Wonder Band performed at the Homecoming dance, held in the student union.

Dr. Jack Cutler, Dean of Students, crowned her preceding the start of the Westark vs Seminole basketball game.

Her court included: Myra Porter, April Clayton, Kristie Steward and Marian Cole.

The evening also included a spectacular performance by the Felines, the drill team.

They performed in a total blackout to the theme from "Star Wars'' using orange flashlights for special effects.

James Freeman, who will be the dancing Razorback for the University of Arkansas next fall, topped the basketball festivities with another one of his super dance routines.

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The group, fresh from an appearance on the Gong Show wowed the audience with their great variety of music and costumes.

AII in all, it was a gala week filled with super events for everyone who participated.

Wttck Emphasis Week and Heart Disease program 'inisned February

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Basketball Lions get good following at Hutchinson, Kansas Many of us stayed at home and watched the Lions defeat Baltimore Community College on television in the opening round of the NJCAA National Basketball Tournament in Hutchinson, Kansas.

However, several loyal fans from Westark made the trip to view the Lions in person.

The cheerleaders were there thanks to Max Burns and his family who drove the girls up there in the school van.

A Iso, President Kraby and Dean Cutler represented the administration by making the trip.

All in all it was an exciting time for the school and the players.

Whether they were playing ball or eating huge team meals, it was an experience to be remembered for all who participated.

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Return trip to NJCAA National Tournament highlights March HOME OF THE NATIONAL

N vJ C A A

TOURNAMENT MARCH 1H-18

1978

Jazz and Chopin heard in March As main events of Fine Arts Appreciation Week, the Student Activities Council presented their second Dinner Theatre of the year.

To a packed audience in the Fullerton Student Union on Saturday night, March 4, Robert Guralkin presented his one man show "Chopin Lives."

The performance was a combination of both musical and theatrical talents tracing both the musical and the personal development of Chopin.

Again, the superb.

veal cutlet dinner was

Two evenings earlier on March 2, jazz and nostalgia returned with an exceptional concert performance by the Wolverine Classic Jazz Band.

Recreating the most exciting music from the jazz age, this 14-member band from Minnesota had the audience toe-tapping and hand-clapping.

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Through a grant from the Arkansas Humanities Program, We stark sponsored a lecture and discussion series in April entitled "The Humanistic Aspect of Sports in America. " The three programs; the first dealing with professional sports, the second with collegiate sports, and the third dealing with local sports brought to town four celebrities from the world of sports.

Jim Tunney, head NFL referee; Preston Pearson, halfback for the Dallas Cowboys; Peter Gent, former Dallas Cowboy and author of "North Dallas Forty"; and John Wooden, famed basketball coach at UCLA were all in Ft. Smith as participants in the series which also featured local and statewide academic humanists.

The lectures and discussions took place in the Ft. Smith Municipal Auditorium and illustrated, in yet another way, the community service through education that Westark provides.

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Miss Westark pageant illustrated the college at its hard-working best On Saturday night April J, Westark had one of its proudest moments when it hosted the first Miss Westark Pageant in conjunction with the Miss America Pageant.

April Clayton, who was crowned Miss Westark; Karen Higgins who was first runner-up; Angela Perkins, who was second runner-up and Robyn Osgatharp, who was voted Miss Congeniality were not the only winners.

The college, the city, and all the people involved were all winners as the affair was honored as being one of the most organized, best planned, and smoothest run pageants in the state.

April Clayton, Lynn Franzke, Laura Grimm, Karen Higgins, Angela Perkins.

to/ Skinner, Robyn Osgatharp, Ma Wells, Theresa Damouth, Roper, Laurie Crews.

Nursing students create mock disaster April showers bring more than May flowers.

In this part of the country, April also brings the threat of tornadoes and severe weather.

To prepare the campus for action in the event of severe weather, the Health Occupations division held a mock disaster situation on campus.

Education and public service was again demonstrated on the West ark campus.

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Administration threw picnic for factdtyt staff, and students The Westark administration hosted an appreciation picnic for the entire campus community on Wednesday, April 26.

Faculty, staff and students (sometimes complete with their families) were offered a smorgasbord of free food on the Circle Drive lawn.

Hot dogs, baked beans, potato salad, chips and soft drinks were served by the administration.

President Kraby; Dean of Instruction, Dean Shane; Dean of Students, Jack Cutler; Director of Public Information, Sondra Waldrop; Dean of Business Affairs, Jim Bolin;and Assistant to the President, Richard Hudson were all decked out in western apparel behind the serving line.

The event was an enjoyable success and proved that the administration does indeed serve the campus.

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382 students total Westark's 49th graduation class

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FACULTY

& ADMINISTRATION

James M. Kraby, Presides "Together we can continue to make this a great college."

Being responsible for the administration and supervision of the college in conformity with the policies and procedures of the Board of Trustees and the laws of the state of Arkansas are the official duties of the president.

But being President of Westark goes beyond that.

James Kraby, in his third year as President, goes beyond that.

He's in touch with the faculty, the staff, the students, the community, the state.

He understands their needs and their wants and he evokes enthusiasm and concern about meeting them.

He lo ves Westark and he isn 't shy about telling how proud he is of it.

He knows its problems, and he isn't ashamed to admit them.

He's a stern leader, and he's a friend.

He feels the biggest accomplishment associated with the office of the President this year was the reaccreditation for the next seven years by the North Central Evaluation Association.

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James Shane, Dean of Instruction Providing leadership for the instructional programs of the college is the chief duty of Jim Shane as Dean of Instruction.

In supervising the duties of the Associate Deans, he works to make the instructional program at Westark as comprehensive as possible to serve the diversified needs and wants of the students.

Progressing, changing, experimenting, innovating are methods of Dean Shane, who has completed his third year here.

He, too, loves Westark and he likes to talk about it.

"This is one of the best community colleges in America and I think I have the best job in the United States because of the fine faculty, staff, and students I get to work with. " A whole new grading system implemented at the beginning of the spring semester was just one of the many accomplishments of his team.

Jack Cutler, Dean of Students

In only his first year at Westark, Jack Cutler made a permanent impress'K on student affairs.

His enthusiasm and availability made everyone feel comfortable and secure th they were being properly cared for by the administration.

His participation in campus activities and innovative programs showed that , cared about making Westark's light shine brighter.

Providing leadership for student affairs programs such as recruitment, adm sions, records, counseling, health services, student activities, cooperati education, placement, financial aid, veterans affairs, student publicatio and the evaluation center is an awesome responsibility and Dean Cut! approached it with an energy that rubbed off on everyone he worked with.

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Jitn Solii\ Dean of Business Affairs Running the business operations of a community college is a complex job.

Jim Bolin, after 16 years at Westark, still seems to make it enjoyable.

His duties have a wide range of responsibilities including: supervision over buildings and grounds, purchasing, accounting, bookstore, cafeteria, personnel, and duplicating.

The installation of a new telephone communications system and the installation of all new locks on campus were two of the major projects completed by his area this year.

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S, ft Blakely Associate Dean for Arts and Sciences Dr. 5. H. Blakely is not new to the Westark campus.

He has been serving the college since 1955.

He is reponsible for the instructional programs of the Divisions of Humanities, Natural Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences, and Developmental Education.

New classes and programs in the fields of journalism, law enforcement, and physical education were just a few of the jnnovations added to the curriculum this year through his guidance.

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Harold tille, Associate Dean for Occupational Education Harold Nile is responsible for all occupational training programs.

He supervises the Business, Technology, and Health Occupations Divisions and is responsible for seeing that the college's occupational programs meet the needs of local business and industry.

This year his area has made many improvements in the curriculums of various divisions.

In Technology, a residential carpentry class is building a home in Fianna Hills.

A self-paced program of individualized instruction in typing and shorthand was implemented in Business.

Health Occupations doubled its enrollment by admitting new students both semesters rather than just once a year.

Harold Hile has served Westark since 1963.

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Frank Prosser, Associate Dean for Community Services and Continuing Education Frank Prosser has been at Westark for three years.

He directs the credit-free educational program of the college and maintains close relations with community agencies, businesses, and industries.

By coordinating programs with the community to better train their employees, and by offering opportunities to individuals to pursue hobbies, community service and continuing education is one of the fastest growing and integral parts of Westark.

Emergency Medical Field class, Disco Dancing, and Earthworm Ecology Profit class were the most popular courses this year.

The 60 Plus program for senior citizens is another valuable asset in this area allowing those over 60 years in age to return to school in programs designed especially for them.

"We had 140 classes this year," stated Prosser, "and the headcount is up and continuing to grow. "

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lichard Hudson Assistant to the President Performing the duties of affirmative action/Title IX compliance officer, institutional research director, federal programs coordinator, and supervising special projects assigned by the President keeps Richard Hudson busy.

Since 1969, Hudson has served Westark, the past 2 years at his present position.

Major accomplishments through his guidance this year were directing preparations for the reaccreditation study, directing the lecture series on The Humanistic Aspect of Sports In America, and coordinating a study to make necessary changes on campus to make it fully accessible to the handicapped.

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The

Board of Trustees

Nancy Llewellyn—Secrete

Eugene Rap ley-Chairman

Sandy Sanders— Vice-Chairman

Dr. Wayne Lanier-Treasur

waly Bedell

Sam S/card

r. James Burgess

Herman Udouj The governing body of We stark Community College is a nine-member board who are elected by the citizens of Sebastian County.

They are elected by the voters of the district for terms of six years with terms of three members expiring each two years. )r. William W. Klusmeier

Board meetings are held on the third Thursday of each month at noon in the Vines Conference Room.

Division of Business General Business Secretarial Science Transportation Data Processing

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First Row: Claude Yancey-/ counting, Betty Price-Secretai Science) Sharon Winn-Business/Sec tarial Science, Faye Jones-Secreta Michael Hendrix—Data Processing.

Second Row: John Collins-Dc Processing, Francis Bedell-Economi Ron Richard-Accounting, PC Leggett—Business, Ray Sparks—DC Processing Director, Nolan Licke) Chairman.

Division of Developmental Education Developmental Writing Developmental Reading Developmental Math Career Development English as a Second Language Skills Lab

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William Hutchinson-English as second language, Martha Euford—De Reading, Earline Looper—Secretar Curtis I very—Chairman, Mike Cooper Dev. Writing, Terr I Smith-Dev. Mat Margaret Newell—Dev. Reading.

Find yourself in Developmental Ed.

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Division of Health Occupations tPN Emergency Medical Technology Operating Room Technology

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First Row: Eileen Casey—ADN, June Lewh ADN, Joyce Morris-ADN, Lynne Wht sell-ADN, Nad me Kill ion-ADN. Second Row: Gail Maxwell-A DN, Suzani McGraw-ADN, Carolyn Branch-Chairma Roger Voelkel-ADN, Kathy Boch-ADt Pearl Good-ADN.

Third Row: Sue Sturgeon—ORT, Bet, Bolin-LPN, Mary Hammack-LPN, Dar Porte r-LPN, Kathy Martin-ADN, Susc Chaney—A DN, A nit a Ham mack -A Dl Gale Hightower—Media Coordinator.

Tiese People Help People

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Division of Humanities English Foreign Language

Art Music

Drama

Speech Journalism

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First Row: Logan Green—Music, Barba Bartlett—English, Kathleen Cameron English.

Second Row: Nancy Allen-Secretar Betsy Altman-English, David Young Drama/Speech.

Third Row: Walter Minniear-Chairma Don Tannehill—English, Kathleen Keck Music, Pete Howard-Art. Fourth Row: Chuck Gerardy-Technic Director, Nancy Zechiedrich-Spanis Tom Walton—JournalismlSpeech, Jof Preas—Speech.

Division of Natural Science Biology Chemistry

First Row: Dixie Metheny—Math, KG Brake-Secretary, Sheila Huffstetle Biology Technician, Mike Hightowe Chairman.

Engineering

Second Row: Tom Clark-Chemisti Sam MacFerran—Biology.

Mathematics

Third Row: Jim Houston—B/o/oc Doyle Coe—Math, Larry Weigand—Ma\ Charles Irish-Physics, Tom Buchanat Biology, Bill Holder-Math, David Meek.

Biology.

Physics

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division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Geography

Psychology

History

Sociology

Law Enforcement

Education

Philosophy

Military Science

Physical Education

Human Services

Political Science

day Care Center

First Row: Linda Gibbons-Psychology, man, Dorothy Rappeport-Psychology Second Row: Pat Porter-Sociology, Science, Dorothy Forst-Secretary, History, George McAlister-History, Law Enforcement, Harold Callahan,

I

Dan Butler, C h a i r Education,

Ed Dan Maurice Physical

This is where you learn to behave socially?

Levy-Political BreitenbergThompsonEducation.

Division of Technology Auto Mechanics Building Trades Drafting Electrical Maint.

Electronics Furniture Plant Maintenance Machine Shop Gen. Technology Welding First Row: Patt Joyce—Secretary, Gary Gebhart-Auto Mechanics, Bill Fitzgerald-Auto Mechanics, Don Goodwin— Chairman.

Second Row: Dwight Mason-Auto Mechanics, Doug Statham—Machine Shop, Ken Butler—Auto Mechanics.

First Row: Stan Cagle—Electronics, Mary Copeland—Drafting, Charles Callison- Welding, George White-Electronics.

Second Row: John Samuels—Electronics, Dan Page-Electronics, Lee Cummings—Drafting, Dixon BridgesWelding.

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Division features high employment placement rate

Admissions and Records

Pam Stallings-Clerk, Dennis Director of Admissions and Mary Edmisten-Clerk, Jeanne â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Clerk/Typist.

CashRecords, Stevens

Business Office A nita Woodard-A ccountant, Breedlove-Payroll Officer, Stenge i-A ccounting Asst., Bachman-Accountant, Genelle Business Manager, Sheri Cashier.

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Debbie Coletta Virginia YatesMartin-

}

urchasing

Gary Perry—Purchasing Agent, Betty King—Secretary

Operator Duplicating

]

axine Reeveswitchboard Operator

Gertrude Hon— Duplicating Services

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Financial Aid & Placement

Gabriel Peters—Director of Financial Aid and Placement, Libby Walton—Secretary', Linda Mankins—Accounting Assistant.

Guidance and Counseling

Mary Wilcox—Counselor, Dr. Warren Dodson—Counsek Dr. Lee Mynatt—Counselor, Cheryl Peters—Counselor, L Sue Kincannon—Director of Guidance and Counseling.

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Campus Shop

Personnel

m •-.-••.. ,.. *.

v

3SSSfSOL^

Leo Rice-Bookstore Manager, Bess McWilliams-Clerk

Kathleen Lease— Affirmative Action Coordinator

Staff Development Dr. Gordon WattsDirector of Staff Development

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Learning Resources Center

AudioVisual

Mary Steward-Secretary/Clerk, Carolyn FilipelliReaders Services Librarian, Max Burns-Director of LRC, Pat Parker-Acquisitions Librarian.

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Kay Cummings-Audio-Visual Ass Jack Gorham—Media Specialist, Bren( West—Secretary.

Ellene Rebsamen

Veterans Representative Charles Rowe

â&#x20AC;˘it* Co-op Ed Sandra Anderson

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Ptiblk Information

Sondra Wo/drop—Director of Public Information, Sham Daniels—Secretary.

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ftocey Jones, Director of Student Activities

Student Activities Council Dinner theatres, dances, nooners, coffee houses, displays, intramural sports, and almost any other kind of activity you can think of are offered for Westark by Student Activities.

Every member is considered a member and is urged to participate in student activities and its council.

Members of the council were: (First Row) Debbie S. Murray, Mary Kelly, Robert Huston, Larry Plemmons. (Second Row) Stacey Jones, Carl Willis, Fae Conner, Ray Gosack, H. D. Tripp, Cathy Wald, Paula Johnson, Ken Wentworth, Carol Shepard. (Third Row) Alexa Montague, Sally M err iman, Dennis Cortez, Ellen Paul, Beth Ellis.

Community Services

Anything for Anybody

Meb Charles-Asst. Director, Frank Prosser-Director of Community Service, Debbie Maddoxâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Clerk/Typist, Caroline Reynolds-Student Worker, Sara Edmiston-Director of Health Education, Brenda Hall-Secretary.

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Front pots, to painting, to packing Community Service and Continuing Education is one of the large ways that Westark helps to serve the comprehensive needs and wants of the community.

The needs of individuals today are not only academic and occupational but also cultural and avocational.

The social and civic life of the community needs to be served, and through this diversified program the challenges, wants and needs of the area are met in an enjoyable relaxed atmosphere.

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Secretaries, secretaries, and more secretaries Bettye Schleiff-Health Occupations, Dorothy Frost-Social and Behavioral Science, Faye Jones-Business, Pat Joyce—Technology, Nancy AllenHumanities, Earlene Looper—Dev. Ed., Katy Brake-Natural Science.

•

Eva Pryor—Kraby, Lynn Holcomb Shane, Tan Kim—Cutler, Jo Beard en Bo Iin, Ruth Ann Nelson-Blakely Hile, Ear line Looper—Hudson, Brenc Hall—Prosser.

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The Maintenance Crew Ernest Wilhelm—Custodian, Cecil Newhart-Custodian, Afton Aldridge-Custodian, Johnny Dobbs-Custodian, Betty Harris-Custodian, Leonard Thornton-Custodian, Danny Kirk—Custodian.

First Row: Charles Carter-Utility, Frank Finsel-Maintenance, Joe Lee—Utility.

Second Row: Tom Tallent—Custodial Supervisor, Gene Hardy-Custodian, Rubert Brown-Director of Physical Plant, Mac McCullah-Utility.

The people who really keep the place goitg

First Row: Mike Daniels-Shipping/Receiving Clerk, Jim Douglas-Maintenance, Robert Rogers-Maintenance.

Second Row: Henry Johnson—Custodian, Bill Meitzenheimer-Custodian, Art Dickerson—Custodian.

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The Faculty, Administration, and Staff:

A distinguished group

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PEOPLE

First Row: Barbara Adams, Karren Adams, Roger Adams, Coveta Add ingtony Ibrahim AI-Damig.

Second Row: Anthony Albert, Tim A Id ridge, Gholamraza Alizadegan, Mark Amos, Sheila Amos.

Student Activities Council

Stacey Jones sponsors the SAC, group open to all students on cam/, and to two representatives from ec recognized club on campus.

The Student Activities Counc objective is to encourage students become involved in the various ac\ ities of the council.

Through such disco dances, a watermelon and intramural plished.

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diverse happenings a popularity conti feed, dinner theatf sports, this is acco

First Row: Cathy Anderson, Earl Anderson, Maryann Anderson, Ray Anderson, Stephen Anderson.

Second Row: Vanessa Arnold, William Arnold, Karen Art her, Roy Ashing, Joe Atkinson.

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First Row: Janice Augustus.

Second Row: Bill Baggett.

Third Row: Candy ce Bah am, R/chc Baker, Roberta Ballard, Charley Ban Clinton Barry.

Fourth Row: Paul Bartlett, Bartlett, Deanna Baxley.

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Thon

Drafting Club Established in 1977, the goal of the Drafting Club is to help students who are majoring in drafting and engineering.

The group aids drafting students by: (1) field trips to construction and industries, (2) presenting outside speakers in various related fields, and (3) to promote better public relationships between potential employers and students.

Sponsors are Mary Cope land and Lee Cummings.

iirtf Row: Craig Beam, Tamara Beauhamp, Debbie Bender, Greg Bennett. econd Row: Nelma Bennett, Julie ertram Homer Beshears. 'bird Row: Daniel Beshoner, Debra 'ourgeois.

Officers include: President, Johnny House; 1st Vice-President, Fred Hanes; Secretary-treasurer, joy House; Publicity Chairman, Cindy Counts; Art Work, Charles Wilson; and Program Committee members, David Gormley, Mark Walton, and Johnny House.

Music Guild The Music Guild, Westark's chapter of the Music Educators National Conference, is a club for music majors which helps to broaden their musical knowledge and experiences.

Besides sponsoring and supporting many programs, the Guild annually attends the operas presented by the Arkansas Opera Theatre and the national MENC convention.

Officers include: President—Paula Johnson; Vice-President—Gordon Wells; and Secretary-Treasurer—Beverly Parker.

Sponsor for the group is Logan Green.

First Row: Fran Bradley.

Second Brailey.

Row:

Tena

Bradley, Che,

Third Row: Charles Brake, Nate Brc Dell Bray.

Fourth Row: Charley Breed love, Dean Brice, Debra Briley, Walter Brinegar.

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First Row: Lisa Brock, Ed Brody, A. C. Brown, Billy Brown.

Second Row: Curtis Brown, Ira Brown, Lisa Brown, Nancy Brown.

Third Row: Becky Bruce.

Fourth Row: Donna Buccella.

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First Row: Tammy Buckles, Edna Bun( Josie Bunda, Cindy Burger, David Bur,

Second Row: George Burlingston, Be\ Burton, Brenda Butler, Stephen Butt Glen Callaway.

Third Row: Cathy Campbell, Kat Caperton, Randy Carloan, Robert Carol Carolyn Carolina.

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First Row: Ricky Carson, Steve Carson, James Carter, Stan Carter, Vestal Carter.

Second Row: Bob Carver, Stanley Cash, Patricia Cassidy, Mike Caster, Terrill Caswe/l.

Third Row: AkbarChamasmani, Verna Chapman, Noreen Charles, Alice Christian, Ernest C/alone.

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First Row: Stan Clark, April Claytot Kimberly Cleavenger, Desmond Cod burn, Judy Coder.

Second Row: Bruce Coe, Marian Cok Sandra Cole, Jane Coleman, Fae Conner

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Spanish Club Dinners, meetings, trips, and group singing ore among the various activities of the Spanish Club.

The purpose of the organization is to provide an opportunity for students to actually use and hear their Spanish.

Nancy Zechiedrich sponsors the group.

Officers are: President—Dennis Cortez; Vice-President—Fred Kinslow, Secretary- Treasurer—Melanie Richmond, and Student Council Representatives Ellen Paul and Dennis Cortez.

First Row: Jerry Cormack, Dennis Cortez, Lisa Cottingham.

Second Row: Jo Anne Mike Cowart, Roy Cox.

Courtney,

Third Row: Keith Cravens, Robert Crow ley.

Fourth Row: John Curry, Curtis.

Barbara

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Westark provides whatever the community wants

First Row: Damron.

Theresa Damouth,

Trac)

Second Row: Ly H. Dang, Paulan Daniel Third Row: Davis.

Angel fan Daniels, Cind)

Fourth Row: Darlene Davis, Char Iem Dawson, Patricia Deer, Gladys Dixon.

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First Row: Ray Donald, Alton Dorrough.

Second Row: Nancy Dorrough, Jeannie Doyle.

Third Row: Cello Dunauant, Christine Durant.

Fourth Row: Gary Ebbing, Son/a Eckelhuff, Dennis Edington, Ken Edwards.

93

First Row: Elaine Edwards, Steven Ellington, Mark Elliott.

Second Ellison.

Row:

Third Row: England.

Beth David

Ellis, Elrod,

Lindell Cindi

Fourth Row: Mike Enuch, James Erke, Janie Erman.

94

-irst Row: Moshkenani Eslami, Darrell :vans, Jerry Evans, Mark Evans, Tracy -ant.

Second Row: Deborah Faubus, Duaine 'ears, Frances Feimster, David Ferguon, Karen Fine.

95

Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda, a chapter of Future Business Leaders of America, is designed particularly for those students who are looking forward to careers in business.

One of its chief objectives is to develop strong, aggressive leadership so that these future businessmen and women may participate more effectively in the businesses of which they are a part.

Officers were: President, Claude Angel; Vice-President, Dianne McNeil; Secretary, April Clayton; Treasurer, Gary Longley; Scrap book Chairman, Kristi King; and Student Council Representatives, Sally Merriman and Mary Schluterman.

Nolan Lickey sponsors the group.

First Row: David Fink, Sherry Finney Danny Fisher.

Second Row: Del/ana Fisher, Bil/k Fleeman, Robert Fleming.

Third Row: Dana Foley, Terry Fort ner, John Foster.

Fourth Row: Pamela Fout.

96

irst Row: Charles Fowler, Donna ox, Nancy Fox. ?cond Row: Kathy Fraeleigh, Lynn wnzke, Mary Frazier. hire/ Row: Catherine Frederick, imes Freeman, Gary Frix. ourth Row: Rita Fullbright.

97

Fall semester enrollment totals 3,326 First Row: Mary Fu/mer, Brucille Ganny Larry Gantt, Harry Carman, John Gary.

Second Row: Mary Gatewood, Randy Gazzola, Reza Ghasemi, Eva Gibson.

98

Spring semester enrollment dipped to 2,993

-irst Row: David Gilbert, Benny Giles.

Second Row: Charles Raymond Gosack.

Godfrey,

Third Row: Tim Graham, Car la Gray, Korla Green.

Fourth Row: David Green, James jreen, Karen Greenle.

99

A ffI/fated with the National Educatl Association and the Arkansas Edu( tional Association, this organization composed of those students who c planning to enter the teaching pi fession.

Members become aware of the soc and professional aspects of teachL by listening to guest speakers ai attending various conferences throug out the year.

Officers were: Larry Gantt, Presidet Melissa Larey, Vice-President; Lin Kelly, Secretary; Fred Gott, Historic Frances London Cotner, Treasun Eleanor Smalley, Publicity Chairmo Brucille Gann, Student Council Repi sentative; and Cheryl Jackson, ReporU Dr. Delece Gordon is sponsor of ti group.

First Row: Alan Greenwood, Li Gregory, Lori Gregory, Martha Grlesi Frank Griffith.

Second Row: Phyllis Griffith, Shan Griffith, Laura Grim, Dennis Ha Glenda Hall.

100

First Row: Betty Hamilton, Jean Hamilton, Margie Hamilton, Ross Hanna, Pat Hampton.

Second Row: Fred Hanes, Gordon Hardin, Bryan Harmon, Walter Harmon.

101

First Row: Beverly Harp, Marcel la Hat Melody Harris, Sam Harris, Cym Harris.

Second Row: Bob Hartmeier, 7 Hausler, Mitch Hawley, Tom Hayo Sarah Hays.

102

wwr 1r. John Preas sponsors the Ipeech A ctivities Team.

Westark

r

he purpose of the group is to provide ntercof/egiate extra-curricular compeition through student congresses and peech festivals for those students vho enjoy forensic activity.

First Row: Kenneth He If rich, Sara Hennig, Mark Hesselberth, Sharon Hewitt, Barbara Hicks.

Second Row: Debra Hicks, Mike Hicks, Phillip Hicks, Susan Hicks, Karen Higgins.

103

New grading system adopted in January...

First Row: Larry Might.

Second Hobbs.

Row:

Phyllis

H inkle,

Ke>

Third Row: Phillip Hobbs, Andrea Ho man, Jean Holeman.

Fourth Row: Brian Holt, William He Gina Hood, Kay Hopkins.

104

. . . offers students more academic options

First Row: Glenda Morton, Donna House, Joy House, Johnny House.

Second Row: Ann Hubbs, Robert Huckleberry, John Hug. Third Row: Susan Hughes, Carl Humphries.

Fourth Row: Cyrus Humphries, Sanda Hunt.

105

First Row: Robert Huston, Vivian Hu. ton, Fred Ichniowski.

Second Row: Mike Ichniowski, Cher\ Jackson, Darry/ Jackson.

Third Row: Jessie Jackson, Joyce Jacob Leslie James.

106

First Row: Rhonda Jeffers, Gary Jennings.

James,

Rita

Second Row: Hannibal Johnson, Paula Johnson, Sherri Johnson.

107

Veteran's Club Established in 1977, the Westark Veteran's Association is an organization which deals with the needs of the many veterans enrolled at Westark.

The club faces the financial obligations of the veteran and strives to assist the veteran with these obligations.

Officers are: Richard Livas—President; Carl Humphries— Vice-President; A lexa Sumroc—Secretary; Robert CarverTreasurer; and Joe Atkinson—MasterAt-Arms.

Faculty sponsors for the club are Dr. James Kraby, Dr. Warren Dodson, Dr. Jack Cutler, Gabe Peters, C. B. Porter and Dr. Lee Mynatt.

First Row: Tim Johnson, Connie Jont Donald Jones, Earl Jones, Loretta Jone Second Row: Stephanie Jones, Ste\ Jones.

Third Row: Keeton.

Ralene Jordan,

Dav,

Fourth Row: Carolyn Keisman, Line Kelly.

108

:

irst Row: Mary Kelly, Terri Kenner, .eatha Kersh, Red Khilling. \econd Row: David King, Terri King, -red Kins/ow, Jerry Klyne.

109

Chi Alpha The purpose of Chi Alpha is to promote Christian maturity through Bible study and fellowship.

Westark's Chi Alpha chapter is open to all students of all denominations.

This year's officers were: President, Kim Newman; Vice-President, Danny Fisher; and Secretary, Nancy Swaim.

John Deaton is school sponsor, and Reverend Glenn Thompson serves as chaplain.

First Row: Sheila Knauls, Mike Knittit Second Row: Sarah Knotts, Rebec Kohler, James Kolp.

Third Row: Barbara Kraby, Kursh, David Laffoon.

Patrh

Fourth Row: Morris Lawson, Curt /.< better.

110

c

irst Row: James Lee, Johnny Lee, )ondra Leger, Cyndi Lensing.

Second Row: Barbara Lester.

Third Row: Paul Leinhard.

Fourth Row: Cal Lietzke, Vivian Liles, Danny Limb erg, Richard Livas.

ill

/ 7~/7eta Kappa is a national honor society to recognize and encourage scholarship among community junior college students.

The Westark chapter, Zeta Epsilon, has experienced much growth since its beginning.

Fifty students were initiated this year.

First Row: Pamela Loftin, Gary Longley Becky Looper, Mike Lowe.

Second Row: Bob Lowery, Hoa Mai Cheryl Majors.

Third Row: Marcel/a Mantooth, Tim Marble.

Fourth Row: George Marr.

:

/rs? /?ow; James Marsh, Joe Martin, Louise krtin, Mark Marvin, Barbara Mashke. \econd Row: Elizabeth Matlock, Vicki Matock, Bruce Matula, Ginna Mayo. r

hird Row: Kim McA lister, Jamie McKeever, \helia McKinney. 'ourth Row: David McKinnis, Stewart Median, Way man McMahand.

113

First Row: Diane McNeil, Nancy Meadt Second Row: Mehzad Mehrara, Sc Merriman, Patty Merry weII.

114

Nursing Students Association Affiliated with the Arkansas State Nursing Students Association and the National Student Nurses Association, this group is designed to benefit the nursing students through guest speakers and community activities.

Robert Pruett, President, and Tammy Lang ley, Secretary, were officers for the group.

Anita Hammock and Monica Snyder are sponsors for the group.

?irst Row: Chris Meyers, Daniel Beyers, Cheryl Mickle.

Second Row: William Minick.

Tommy

Middleton,

Third Row: Alonzo Mitchell, Rusty tzell. r

ourth Row: Brenda Mooney, Darryl Moore, Ronald Moore.

115

First Row: Ruth Morris, Barbara Morst George Moschner, Mike Mott, Denm Mullen.

Second Row: Shelia Murphy, Debbie A Murray, Debbie S. Murray Francois Musgrove, Beth Musgrove.

116

Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is open to all students.

The purpose of this organization is to promote students' spiritual growth and development.

William Lacewell serves as sponsor for the organization.

:

irst Row: Alan Myers, Nancy Myers, lichael Nail. 'econd Row: Kimmy Nash, Denzil kff, Melvin Nelms. r

hird Row: Bonnie Neubauer, Brenda Jewbold, Kim Newman. :

ourth Row: Nicholas.

Quang Nguyen, Mary

117

Pub Club Established in 1977, the Pub Club is a group for students interested in the various aspects of the mass media, particularly those students who work on student publications at Westark.

The group strives to improve the quality of student publications and to explore the possibilities to increase the academic opportunities in the field of journalism and mass communications.

Officers were: President, Debbie A. Murray; Vice-President, Robert Huston; Secretary, Beverly Parsons; and Treasurer, Robbie Wilson.

The group's sponsor is Tom Walton.

First Row: Joseph Parnell, Parsons.

Beverly

Second Row: Farhad Parvaresh, Kendal Pate, Warren Patten.

Third Row: Ann Patterson, Wayne Patterson, A nna Perez. fourth

Row: Linda Peters,

Linda

Peters.

119

First Row: Ellen Paul, Debra Pena, Jot Pendleton.

Second Row: Theresa Pendleton, Jonk Peoples.

Third Row: Robin Peters, Robert Pierce.

Fourth Row: Pinson.

120

Roger Pinkerton, Gary

First Row: Dennix Pistole, Ollie Pleasant, Larry Plemmons, Tanra Plummer.

Second Row: Karla Ply male, Melissa Poole, Mike Porta, Myra Porter.

Third Row: Scott Porter, Kathy Posey, Joann Pugh.

121

Westark reaccredited for seven more years

First Row: Bradley Putnam, Le H Quati Jam's Ragsdale, Dale Rainwater, Lind Rainwater.

Second Row: Paul Rainwater, None} Ralph, Lawrence Ralston, David Rath burn, Nancy Reed.

122

to Row: Claudette Reese, Ricky \eith, Caroline Reynolds, Kenneth leynolds, Sam Rhodes. econd Row: Kathy Rhyne, Terr I lice, Billy Richmond, Me/anie Richmond, Greg Rickman.

123

School life is

people First Row: Rick Riddley, Debra Robertson, Sharon Robson, Gustavo Roca.

Second Row: Lori Rogala.

Third Row: Jackie Rogers.

Fourth Row: Lenora Rogers, Van Rogers, Karen Roper, Sheila Ross.

124

Irst Row: Lois Rothrock, Kim Rowwd, Mozella Royal, Chuck Rush.

Third Row: Scharbor.

Terrye

econd Row: Steve Sanford, Charles Qttazahan.

Fourth Row: Mary Randy Schlutterman.

Say/or,

David

Schlutterman,

125

Choir Membership in the Westark Choir is open to any student in the college.

Representative compositions of classic and modern composers are studied and prepared for public performance.

Through participation, members can earn one hour of college credit.

Choir Director is Logan Green.

First Row: William Schlutterman, Larry Schnm Second Row: George Scott, James Seller.

Third Row: Deborah Seward, Floyd Sexton, Fourth Row: Carol Sheppard, Geneva Shepp^ Karen Shibley, Mark Silvers.

126

First Row: Patricia Skinner, John Slankard.

Second Row: Eleanor S ma Iley, Gina Smith.

Third Row: Ida Smith, Mildred Smith.

Fourth Row: Pauline Smith, Ricky Smith, Teresa Smith, Tim Smith.

127

First Row: Jatawn Sneed, Kelly Sosebee, Marilee Sparks, Ted Spencer, Delois Spoon.

Second Row: Allen Spradley, Mary Spray, Wallie Sprick.

Third Row: Greg Stan fill, Starling.

128

Damon

First Row: Mike Stec, Steven Stec, Cindy Steinpreis, Sally Steinpreis.

Second Row: Donna Stephens, Jo Ann Steward, Nathan Steward, Larry Storey.

Third Row: Jeff Stubble fie Id. Fourth Row: Alexa Sumrok.

129

Westark-Arkansas' largest community college

First Row: Nancy Swaim, Gail Taylor.

Second Row: James Taylor, Juanita Taylo Third Row: Mary Taylor, Elaine Thoma Fourth Row: Tarn mi Thomas, Doni Threlkeld, Carman Thrift, Zelia Thurmai

130

First Row: Lyle Titterington) William Todd, Angela Topham, Shirley Toran.

Second Row: Thuran Tran, Kevin Treece.

Ihird Row: Wyvonna Tr/plett, H. D. Tripp. fourth Row: Norman Trott, Sherlyn Tudor.

131

First Row: Donna Turnbeaugh, Connor Turner, Lisa Turner, Patsy Turner.

Second Row: GI end a Tuxhorn, Teresa Tweed.

Third Row: John Udouj, Danny Uerling, Melody Van Dyke.

Fourth Row: Bobby Vaughan, Aholgha Vaziripour.

132

Chess Club The Chess Club is an organization in which members find enjoyment and recreation through the game of chess.

Dan Breitenberg is the sponsor.

Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club is an organization for students interested in drama.

Students assist in play production by acting, set construction, costuming, make-up and properties.

David Young sponsors the group.

Irst Row: Khanh Vu, Ngoc Vu. econd Row: Jesse Wade, Mike Wade. 'hird Row: Barbara Wagner, Cathy } ald, Grace Walker. ourth Row: Doug Walker, 'alters, B rend a Webb.

Robert

133

Academics and activities blend well at Westark

First Row: Sherry Webster.

Second Wells.

Row:

Gary

Wehunt, Gordon

Third Row: Larry Wells, Linda Wells.

Fourth Row: Stephen Werley, ( West, Diana West, Ruth West.

134

:

irst Row: Janet W ewers, Mary Vewers, Lisa Wheeler, Deborah White, â&#x20AC;˘Iton White. lecond Row: Martha White, She/by Vhite. r

hird Row: Patricia Whit fie Id, James Vhitson. 'ourth Row: Randy Whittaker.

135

First Row: Patty Wicks, Bonita Willianm Brenda Williams, David Williams, Gem Williams.

Second Row: Williams, Carl Ronald Wilson.

136

Janis Willis,

Williams, Leonl Robbie Wilsoii

Never Underestimate My Abilities

"irst Row: Stan Wilson, Terr/ Winters, lick Wofford, Danny Womack, Jenifer Wo mack. econd Row: Mary Womack, Dixie toodard, John Woodrome, David hods, Rodney Woods.

137

First Row: Bob Wool ridge, Diane Warden, Elmer Wright, Jack Wright.

Second Row: Rodney Wright, Rhonda Yarberry, David Young, James Young.

Third Row: Unknown Student.

Fourth Row: Bogey.

138

Return trip to HJCAA national tournament highlights record breaking year at WCC Here's look in' at the basketball program at Westark, a winner and still champ.

The Lions gained their second consecutive berth in the NJCAA national basketball tournament by doing what they do often, winning the Ozark Conference title and sweeping through the Region II tournament.

They won their fourth consecutive Ozark crown, second consecutive Region II crown, and shared a second Bi-State conference title.

At the NJCAA tournament, the Lions opened with a 47-40 victory over Baltimore Community College.

Baltimore entered the tourney with a lofty seventh ranking in the national polls.

The Lions took care of them.

In their second game, the Lions lost a tough match to Three Rivers, Mo., 79-74.

Three Rivers eventually finished third in the tournament.

Finally, after leading all the way, the Lions dropped a heartbreaker to Casper, Wyoming, 76-75.

Casper went on to finish fifth.

140

Lions sweep to second consecutive Region II title It was quite a thrill to sit home and watch the Westark basketball Lions on television representing the school at the national tournament.

In commenting about the return trip^ Assistant Coach Jim Wyatt said: '1 was very pleased with how we represented the school . . . when you get on the level that we are on^ everyone is a winner."

The Lions earned their way to Hutchinson, Kansas, by sweeping old nemesis Oklahoma City Southwest two straight games in the Region 11 finals.

Taking the opener, 76-74, at home, the Lions traveled to Oklahoma City (where they had never won before) and promptly clobbered OCSW, 90-76. â&#x20AC;˘

The Lions had previously defeated ASU-Beebe, 87-58, and Phillips County Community College, 80-70, in Regional action.

J

^T-

i

Entering postseason play with a 21-8 regular season record, the Lions were 25-8 as they headed to Kansas.

Getting to 21-8 was no cakewalk, however, for the Lions.

At times, it looked like a conference crown was not going to be won by Westark this season.

Playing only two games at home during the fall semester, the Lions struggled to a mediocre 9-5 record at the holiday break.

Included in that was a disappointing 80-75 opening game defeat at home to Connors, the team the Lions had beaten the year before to get to go to Hutchinson for the first time.

Following the new year, however, the Lions roared to a 17-3 record which included a nine game winning streak at one point.

Add that up and it comes to 25-8.

Lions start slow but finish fast

142

It was a season of records, and honors, and awards for the basketball program.

Dell Bray, Arthur Banks, Elton White, Warren Patten, and John Stewart were all named to the AH-Ozark Conference team.

Arthur Banks and Dell Bray were named to the AH-Region 11 team.

Arthur Banks, Elton White, and Dell Bray were named to the All-Bi-State team.

Arthur Banks was invited to play in the EastI West All-Star game in San Antonio, Texas.

Even the coach got in on the act.

Head Coach Gayle Kaundart, in only four seasons, won his 100th victory as the mentor of the Lions.

He stands 107-29 overall, and that averages out to better than a 26-7 seasonal record average.

He also was presented with the prestigious Governor's Award, one of the highest awards given by the state for excellence in athletic achievements and community service.

143

WCC

85 84 73 86 61 67 76 52 74 68 105 85 74 74 85 61 94 76 72 74 75 56 106 73 51 78 76 93

Connors ASU-Beebe Grand view, Iowa Southwestern Iowa Central Baptist Mississippi Co. Southern Baptist Carl Albert Bacone Northark Phillips St. Gregory Seminole Garland Co. Mississippi Co. Northeastern Okla.

Okla. City Southwest Carl Albert Southern Baptist Okla. City Southwest Northeastern Okla.

Northark Seminole St. Gregory Central Baptist Bacone Phillips ASU-Beebe

90 58 75 69 62 52 61 59 73 40 99 70 78 55 37 69 62 69 59 92 57 48 73 56 52 50 73 59

Region 11 87 80 76 90

ASU-Beebe Phillips OCSW OCSW

58 70 74 76

NJCAA 47 74 75

Baltimore C. C. Three Rivers, Mo. Casper, Wyo.

Overall 25-10 Ozark

Conference 12-2 Bi-State 8-4

144

40 79 76

Assistant Coach Jim Coach Gayle Kaundart.

Wyatt,

Head

'en's Basketball Team, Front Row, L to R: Ricky Smith, enry Childress, Dell Bray, Arthur Banks, Chuck Putnam, lex Bray, Warren Patten. Back Row, L to R: Elton White, lul Dudley, Ray Donald, John Stewart, Paul Lien hard, on Lewis, Ollie Pleasant, Monroe Griffith.

145

Lady striate two

Lions to

victories

In their second year of existence, the Lady Lions didn't improve upon their first year record of 2-10.

In fact, they finished with the same slate.

They started the season slow and never really got it going in high gear.

Their coach, Marl-Ann Ray, gave birth to twins midway through the season and that didn 't help.

Because of her recent additions.

Coach Ray resigned at the end of the season and the ladies will miss her.

A new coach, new enthusiasm, and another year's experience make the Lady Lions look forward to their new upcoming season.

Here s look in' at you, ladies.

146

pUD

,

Coach has twins and resigns

148

Head Coach, Mariann

Ray.

Top Row-Jane Coleman, Lisa Turner, Donna Buccella, Coach Ray, Janet Wewers, Donna Stephens, Janis Ragsdale.

Bottom Row-Martha McKinney, Delana Fisher, Dewonne Dunavant, Bonnie Neubauer, Betsy Burton.

149

Baseball L ions win Ozark Thanks to a 10-game winning streak during the second half of the seasdn, the baseball Lions, who won 13 of their last 16 games, finished regular season play with a 20-14 record.

They entered the post-season regional tournament on a hot streak with credentials of being the Ozark Conference champions and second place finishers in the Bi-State league.

The season, however, started slow for the Lions as bad weather cancelled their early spring games.

But, as the play ended, the Lions had hustled to another winning season and had, in the process, handed Coach Bill Crowder his 400th Westark victory in only thirteen years at the helm.

Eventually, the Lions finished third in the regional tournament thanks to an impressive 5-1 showing.

They opened by defeating Connors State College, 8-3, then outslugged Eastern State, 14-10.

Their only defeat, which dropped them out of the winners bracket, was a 9-1 loss to tourney favorite Seminole.

The Lions came back, however, and landed the third place finish by defeating Murray State, 8-4, Northark, 3-1, and Oscar Rose, 5-3.

Add it all up and here's looking at a 24-16 overall record.

150

title

Team finishes second in Bi-State,

third in Regional

In individual honors, Lee Pruitt hitter with a strong .386 average.

was the teams leading

Lee broke the all-time RBI record with 46, breaking the previous record of 37 held by Bill Montgomery during the 1971 season.

He also tied the all-time home run record with 10.

Randy Locke finished with an impressive .353 average and won the fielding award.

Chris Love lady led the team with batted .306.

batting

27 stolen bases and

Leading pitchers were Vestal Carter who finished with a 6-3 record along with a save, and Rick Coatney who finished at 5-2 with 2 saves.

RBI record

shattered

151

WCC

7

Bacone Bacone Iowa Western /owa Western iowa Western Iowa Western Indian 7-1ills Indian Hills Indian Hills Eastern State Eastern State NEO NEO Carl Albert Carl Albert Seminole Seminole NEO NEO Northark Northark Southern Baptist Southern Baptist Carl Albert Carl Albert Eastern State Eastern State Seminole Seminole Bacone Bacone Arkansas Tech Arkansas Tech

2 0 0 10 11 2 3 4

1

3 8 7 6 3 2 0 8 6 5 2 7 9 9 17 8 8 11 5 7 8 7 9 Regional 8 14 7 8 3 5

Tournament:

Connors Eastern State Seminole Murray State Northark Oscar Rose

3 70 9 4 7 5

Overall Record: 24-16 1st in Ozark Conference 2nd in Bi-State Conference 3rd in Regional

152

0 7 2 3 7 5 7 2 7 7 5 7 0 3 4 8 6 7 3 5 7 2 0 5 2 5 0 72 8 4 9 7 2

ll m w

g

V:"

i i

Ă&#x;

ont Row: David EIrod, Raymond Haway, Mike Frisby.

Yarbrough, Chris Lovelady, iVlark Gilbert, Mark Amos, Steve Peckenpaugh,

cond Row: Jeff Stubblefield, Jeff Strassle, David McGinnis, ark, Joe Pendleton, Micky Carey. lird Row: Bruce Matula, Rick Riddley, Bobby McHale, )urth Row: Keith McGhee (Mgr.),

Rick Coatney,

Randy Dotson,

Vestal Carter, Lee Pruitt, Jack

Randy Locke, Ed Nally, Curt Ledbetter,

Tim O'Boyle,

Glenn

Stan

Lambeth.

Rick Jordan, Brian Holt, Ross Hanna,

eve Carson.

153

Golfers keep hot streak goit^

--wM" %.

It

^

In four tournaments played during the fall semester h Westark golf team won twice and finished second twice.

Neal Waygood was medalist in two of those events.

During the spring semester season, the golfers coilecU another first place trophy and finished second in fo. other tourneys.

In all, the Lion golfers won three events and placed seco six times out of 14 tournaments.

Johnny Williams and Kevin Lay mo n qualified for th National Junior College Golf Tournament and Charlie Fot and Neal Waygood tied for first alternate.

Here's looking at some tough college golfers. ^

154

^

CCI

Keep on strokin '

:

156

.

-

--

/ - i W ' i ' : - .

- y a p i

Head Coach, Ron

Richard.

Top Row: Charlie Fore, Mark Sam Rhodes, Randy Gazzola.

Laymon,

Coach

Bottom Row: Greg Bennett, Mark Amos, Ronny

Richard,

Ocker.

157

Felines

Members of the drill team, who performed during halftime of varsity basketball games are: Kathy Anderson, Bonita Williams, Jo Jo Sneed, Myra Porter, Charly Breed love, Robyn Osgatharp, Michele Steward, Billie Jean Freeman, Debbie S. Murray, Mary Kelly, Davina Scholie, Lynn Franzke and Tina Marable.

Cheerleaders

Deborah Sadler Linda Peters, Lisa Turner Mariann Cole April Clayton.

138

Chr/s Cor bin, Athletic

Director

159

ht r

160

amarais...

Ebbing's team romps to flag football crown Ebbing's: Mike Incniowski, Mike Knitting, Chris Meyers, Mike Roberts.

Gary Ebbing, Ken Helfrich, Hartsmeier, Ronnie Branham.

Bob

161

Rosson's takes

tern 5-on-5

basketball

Ä l i :|i|i|i|i|i||i|ilii^

BÜlÄii^BBÄ

title Rosson's: Brent Rosson, Roger Pugh, Jim Edwards, Mike Moser, David Lafoon, Steve Peckenpaugh, Rick Baker, and Eddie Nally.

l/arsity ball isn't the only game

162

Edwards' 3-on-3

team

captures

crown

Edwards: Chris Meyers, David Lafoon,

Gary Wehunt, and

Jim Edwards.

163

Stec's; Mike Stec, Steve Stec, Rick Obersty, Stephen Werley, John Knight, Ken Heifrich, AI Geisbauer, Donna Turnbaugh, and Serina Pense.

164

Stec'steam captures volleyball

165

Mixed bowling crowned two team champs, 60 Plus and King's Court

60+: Tom Walton, Fae Conner, Stacey Jones, Kathy Fralelgh.

166

ings Court: Larry Jackson, Christie ing, Ester Fawcett, Roger Pugh.

167

IM individual events winne^ Football Sports Skills: Long Distance Kick-Glenn Callaway Consecutive Extra Point-Tim O'Boyle Long Distance Throw—Jerry Klyne

Pool—Ron

Moore

Ping Pong: Girls Singles-Myra Porter Mens Singles-Stan Carter Mixed Doubles-Kathy Fraleigh/Rick Neisc

Golf: Low Gross-Desno Rush Low Handicap-Tom Walton Low Putts-David Meeks

168

169

Awards

and

Construction

Basketball coach Gayle Kaundart (left), and Baseball coach Bill Crowder (right), were awarded the coveted "Governor's Award" for their excellence in athletic achievements and community service.

As previously stated, Kaundart won his 100th victory and Crowder his 400th victory during the 77-78 athletic seasons.

The Physical Education BuildinglGymnasium, wh Westark has for years shared with the Ft. Smith B Club, has become the colleges sole property.

With renovations and landscaping, the facility will becc a permanent fixture of the campus.

170

Index

171

A 82 82 82 82 82 82 79 82 82 60, 7Ö 60 82, 153, 157 82 17,83,158 83 83 83 73 83 83 83 83 83 83 84

Barbara Adams Karren Adams Roger Adams Coveta Addington Ibrahim Al-Damig Anthony Albert Aften Aid ridge Tim, A Id ridge Gholamraza Alizadegan Nancy Allen Betsy Altman Mark Amos Sheila Amos Cathy Anderson Earl Anderson Maryann Anderson Ray Anderson Sandra Anderson Stephen Anderson Vanessa Arnold William Arnold Karen Arther Roy Ashing loe Atkinson laniee Augustus B Virginia Bachman Bill Baggett Candyce Baham Rick Baker Roberta Ballard Arthur Banks Charley Banks Clinton Barry Barbara Bartlett Paul Bartlett Thomas Bartlett Deanna Baxley Craig Beam lo Bearden Timara Beauchamp Conaly Bedell Frjncis Bedell Debbie Bender Greg Bennett Nelma Bennett lulie Bertram Homer Beshears Daniel Beshoner Debra Bourgeois S. H. Blakely Kathy Boch Betty Bolin lim Bolin Fran Bradley Tena Bradley Katy Brake Cheryl Brailey Charles Brake Carolyn Branch Ronnie Branham Dell Bray Nate Bray Charley Breed love Debbie Breedlove Dan Breitenberg Deanna Brice Dixon Bridges Debra Briley Walter Brinegar Lisa Brock Ed Brody A. C. Brown Billy Brown Curtis Brown Ira Brown Lisa Brown Nancy Brown Rubert Brown Becky Bruce Donna Buccella Tammy Buckles Edna Bunda /os/e Bunda Cindy Burger David Burks George Burlingston Betsy Burton Brenda Butler Dan Butler Ken Butler Stephen Butler Dr. lames Burgess Max Burns

:

68 84 84 84, 162 84 745 84 84 60 84 84 84 85 78 85 53 54 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 48 58 58 41,47 86 86 62, 78 86 86 58 767 86, 145 86 86, 158 68 64 86 66 86 86 87 77,87 87 87 87 87 87 87 79 87 87, 149 88 88 88 88 88 88 88,149 88 64,65 66 88 53 34,72

C 5ian Cagle Harold Callahan Charles Callison

172

66 64 66

G/en Callaway Kathleen Cameron Cathy Campbell Kathy Caperton Micky Carey Randy Carloan Robert Carolin Carolyn Carolina Ricky Carson Sieve Carson lames Carter Stan Carter Vestal Carter Bob Carver Eileen Casey Dennis Cash Stanley Cash Patricia Cassidy Mike Caster Terrill Caswell Akbar Chamasmani Susan Chaney Verna Chapman Meb Charles Noreen Charles Henry Childress Alice Christian Stan Clark Tom Clark April Clayton Kimberly Cleavenger Rick Coatney Desmond Cockburn ludy Coder Bruce Coe Doyle Coe Marian Cole Sandra Cole lane Coleman lohn Collins Fae Conner Mike Cooper Mary Copeland Chris Corbin lerry Cormack Dennis Cortez Lisa Cottingham lo Anne Cortney Mike Cowart Roy Cox Keith Cravens Laurie Crews Bill Crowder Robert Crowley Kay Cummings Lee Cummings lohn Curry Barbara Curtis lack Cutler

88, 153, 168 60 88 88 753 88 88 88 89 89, 753 89 89,168 89,153

.

89 58 68 89 89 89 89 89 58 89 76 89 745 89 90,153 62 38,90,158 90 753 90 90 90 62 90, 158 90 90, 749 54 75,90,166 56, 57 66 759 97 24,75,91 97 97 97 97 97 39 752, 770 97 72 66 97 97 34, 41, 46

D 39,92 92 92 92 92 79 74 92 92 92 92 79 92 79 70 93, 145 93 93 153 79 93 745 93 749 93

Theresa Damouth Tracy Damron Ly H. Dang Paulan Daniel Angelian Daniel Mike Daniels Sharon Daniels Cindy Davis Darlene Davis Charlene Dawson Patricia Deer Art Dickerson Gladys Dixon lohnyy Dobbs Warren Dodson Ray Donald Alton Dorrough Nancy Dorrough Randy Dotson lim Douglas lean nie Doyle Paul Dudley Celia Dunavant Dewonne Dunavant Christine Durant £ Gary Ebbing Sonia Eckelhuff Dennis Edington Mary Edmisten Sara Edmiston lim Edwards Ken Edwards Elaine Edwards Steven Ellington Mark Elliott Beth Ellis Lindell Ellison David EIrod Cindi England Mike Enuch

93, 767 93 93 68 76 762, 763 93 94 94 94 75,94 94 94,153 94 94

¡ames Erke /an/e Erman Moshkenani Eslami Martha Euford Darrell Evans lerry Evans Mark Evans

Tracy Fant Deborah Faubus. . .

Ester Fawcett Duaine Fears Frances Feimster. . .

David Ferguson. . .

Carolyn Fillipelli. . . .

Karen Fine David Fink ..

Sherry Finney Frank Finsel Danny Fisher De Han a Fisher Bill Fitzgerald Robert Fleming D a n a Foley Charlie Fore Dorothy Forst Terry Fortner lohn Foster Pamela Fout Charles Fowler Donna Fox Nancy Fox Kathy Fraeleigh Lynn Franzke Mary Frazier Catherine Frederick. lames Freeman Billie lean Freeman Mike Frisby Gary Frix Rita Fullbright Mary Fulmer

Brucille Gann Larry Gantt Harry Garman lohn Gary Mary Gatewood. ..

Randy Gazzola Gary Gebhart.

AI.Geisbauer Chuck Gerardy Reza Ghasemi Linda Gibbons Eva Gibson David Gilbert Mark Gilbert Benny Giles Charles Godfrey. . . .

Pearl Good D o n Goodwin. .

. 94 94 . 95 56 95 95 ; 95

95 95 767 95 95 95 72 95 96 96 79 96 96, 749 66 96 96 757 64.78 96 96 96 97 97 97 . 97, 766, 168 . . 38, 97, 758 97 97 32, 97 . . . . 96, 158 753 97 97 97

lack Gorham Raymond Gosack. .

Tim Graham Carla Gray David Green lames Green Karia Green Logan Green Karen Greenle Alan Greenwood. ..

Lisa Gregory Lori Gregory Martha Griesse Frank Griffith Monroe Griffith. . . .

Phyllis Griffith Sharon Griffith Laura Grim

98 98 . . 98, 157 66 . 767, 164 33, 60, 61 98 64 98 99 753 99 99 58 66 72 . 42, 75, 99 99 99 99 99 99 60 99 100 700 700 700 . . . . 9, 700 745 700 700 . . . 3Ö, 700

Brenda Hall Dennis Hall Glenda Hall Betty Hamilton .Jean Hamilton Margie Hamilton. ..

Anita Hammack. . . .

Mary Hammack. . . .

Ross Hanna Pat Hampton Fred Hanes Gordon Hardin Bryan Harmon Walter Harmon Beverly Harp Betty Harris Marcella Harris Cynthia Harris

. . 76, 78 . . . . 700 . . . . 700 101 ....

101 707 5Ô 58 101, 153 . . . . 707 707 ....

101 101 . . . . 707 102 79 702 . . . . 702

lody Harris n Harris b Hartmeier a Hausler tch Hawley n Hayden ah Hays ^neth Heifrich chael Hendrix /. Henley a Henning rk Hesselberth iron Hewitt bara Hewitt bra Hicks ke Hicks illip Hicks ;an Hicks '•en Higgins ry High t le High tower Ice High tower rold Hile yllis Hinkle Ily Hobbs illip Hobbs in Holcombe I Holder drea Holeman an Holt rtrude Hon I Ham Hon la Hood y Hopkins ?nc/a Horton >nna House inny House I House ) Houston te Howard n Hubbs bert Hucklebury. .. .hard Hudson. .... eila Huffstetler in Hug san Hughes rl Humphries rus Humphries. . . . idra Hunt bert Huston /ian Huston Iliam Hutchinson. .

^d Ichniowski. ke Ichniowski. arles Irish irf/s Ivery

. .

leryl Jackson irryl lackson is/e lackson rry lackson /ce lacobs slie lames lie lames tonda, lames :a leffers. . .'. \ry lennings innibal lohnson. ula lohnson erri lohnson T7 lohnson )nn/e Jones 3na/d /ones rl Iones ye /ones retta Iones 3cey /ones ?p/ian/e /ones. .. ?ve /ones lene Jordan ck lordan tt loyce

iyle Kaundart.. . ithleen Keck . . . avid Keeton. . . . irolyn Keisman. .

Ida Kelly ary Kelly 'rri Kenner atha Kersh Killing ad/ne Killion. . . . <n Kim fe Kincannon. . .

Hty King iristie King

702 702 702, 767 702 702 702 702 703, 767, 764 54 20 703 703 703 703 703 703 703 703 38, 103 704 58 62 49 704 704 704 78 62 104 704, 753 69 704 704 704 705 105 105 705 62 60 705 105 57 62 705 705 705 105 705 75, 706 1Ö6' 56

706 706, 767 ...62, 63 ...56, 57

. . . . 706 . . . 706 ....

106 . . . 767 ...106 ...

106 ....

32 . . . 707 . . . . 707 ....

107 ....

107 75, 107 ....

107 ....

108 ... 108 ... . 108 ...

108 . 54, 78 ...

108 . 75, 766 ...108 ....

108 ...

108 . . . . 753 . 66, 78

. . . . 145, 170 60 108 708 108 75, 109, 158 709 709 27, 709 58 78 70 69 767

David King Terr i King Fred Kin slow Dr. William Klusmeier. lerry Klyne Sheila Knauls lohn Knight Mike Knitting Sarah Knotts Rebecca Kohler lames Kolp Barbara Kraby lames Kraby Patricia Kursh

David Laffoon lack Lambeth Dr. Wayne Lanier Morris Lawson Mark Laymon Kathleen Lease Curt Ledbetter lames Lee loe Lee lohnny Lee Sondra Leger Paul Leggett Paul Leinhard Cyndi Lensing Barbara Lester Ed Levy D o n Lewis lune Lewis Nolan Lie key Cal Lietzke Vivian Liles Danny Limberg Richard Livas Nancy Llewellyn Randy Locke Pamela Loftin Gary Longley Becky Looper Earline Looper Chris Lo velad y Mike Lowe Bob Lowery

Debbie Maddox Hoa Mai Cheryl Majors Linda Mankins Marcella Mantooth. ..

Tina Marble George Marr lames Marsh loe Martin Kathy Martin Louise Martin Sheri Martin Mark Marvin Barbara Mashke Dwight Mason Elizabeth Matlock. . . .

Vicki Matlock Bruce Matula Gail Maxwell Ginna Mayo George M c Al is ter Kim McAllster Mac McCullah Sam Mc Fer ran David McGinnis Keith McGhee Suzanne McGraw. . . .

Bobby McHale lamie McKeever Martha McKinney. . ..

Sheila McKinney David McKinnis Stewart McLellan Wayman McMahand. .

Diane McNeil Bess McWilliams Nancy Meadors David Meeks Mehzad Mehrara Bill Metzenheimer. . ..

Sally Merriman Patty Merrywell Dixie Methany Chris Meyers Daniel Meyers Cheryl Mickle Tommy Middieton. . ..

William Minick Water Minniear Alonzo Mitchell Rusty Mizell

109 709 709 53 . 709, 768 770 . 767, 164 . . 110, 767 770 770 770 770 . 34, 47, 44 770

. 770, 762, 763 753 52 770 757 77 770, 753 777 79 777 777 54 . . . . 777, 745 777 777 64 745 58 54,55 777 777 777 777 52 753 772 772 772 56, 78 753 772 772

76 772 772 70 772 112,158 772 773 773 58 773

68 773 773

66 773 773 773, 753 58 773 64 773 79 62 753 753 58 753 773 149 773 773 773 773 24,114 77 114 62,63,168 774 79 75,114 774 62 775, 767, 762, 763 775 775 775 775 60,61 775 775

Alexa Montague Brenda Mooney Darryl Moore Ronald Moore loyce Morris Ruth Morris Barbara Morse George Mo sehn er. . . .

Mike Moser Mike Mott Dennis Mullen Sheila Murphy Debbie A. Murray. . .

Debbie S. Murray. . . .

Beth Musgrove Françoise Musgrove. .

Alan Myers Nancy Myers Lee Mynatt Michael Nail Ed Nally Kimmy Nash Denzil Neff Melvin Nelms Bob Nelson Rick Nelson Ruth Ann Nelson. . . .

Bonnie Neubauer ..

Brenda Newbold. . ..

Margaret Newell Cecil Newhart Kim Newman Quang Nguyen Mary Nicholas

Ricky Oberste Tim O'Boyle Ronny Ocker Robert O'Neil Robyn Osgatharp. .

Daviush Oveisi. . .

Tim Owens

D a n Page Anita Pappas leanette Parish Beverly Parker Pat Parker loseph Parnell Beverly Parsons Farhad Parvaresh. . . .

Kendall Pate Warren Patten Ann Patterson Wayne Patterson. . . .

Ellen Paul Steve Peckenpaugh Debra Pena loe Pendleton Theresa Pendleton .

Serina Pense lanie Peoples Anna Perez Angela Perkins Gary Perry Cheryl Peters Gabriel Peters Linda Peters Linda Peters Robin Peters Robert Pierce Roger Pinkerton. . . .

Gary Pinson Dennis Pistole Ollie Pleasant Larry Plemmons Tanra Plummer KarIa Plymale Melissa Poole Mike Porta Daria Porter Myra Porter Pat Porter Scott Porter Kathy Posey lohn Preas Betty Price Frank Prosser Lee Pruitt Eva Pryor loann Pugh Roger Pugh Bradley Putnam Chuck Putnam

Le H.

Quam.

75 775 775 . . . . 7 75, 768 58 776 776 7 76 762 776 776 776 776 . 75, 7 76, 158 116 776 777 777 70 7/7 . . . 753, 762 777 777 777 9 768 78 . . . . 117, 149 777 56 79 7 77 777 777

778, 767, 764 778, 753, 768 778, 757 7 78 . 39, 7 78, 758 778 778

778 778 778 72 779 779 779 779 119,145 779 779 75,120 ....

153, 162 720 720, 753 720 764 17,120 779 38 69 69 70 779 779, 158 720 720 720 720 727 . . . . 727, 745 . . . . . . 75, 727 727 727 727 727 58 727, 758, 768 64 727 727 60 54 50, 76 153 78 727 . . . . 763, 767 722 745

722

173

lames Ragsdale lanis Ragsdale Dale Rainwater Linda Rainwater Paul Rainwater Nancy Ralph Lawrence Ralston. . . .

Ron Ramsey Eugene Rapley Dorothy RaapeporL .

Mariann Ray David Rathburn Ellene Rebsamen. . . .

Nancy Reed Claudette Reese Maxine Reeves Ricky Reith Caroline Reynolds. . .

Kenneth Reynolds. . .

Sam Rhodes Kathy Rhyne Leo Rice Terri Rice Ron Richard Billy Richmond Melanie Richmond.

Greg Rickman Rick Riddley Mike Roberts Debra Robertson. . . .

Sharon Robson Gustavo Roca Lori Rogala lackie Rogers Lenora Rogers Robert Rogers Van Rogers Karen Roper Sheila Ross Brent Rosson Lois Rothrock Charles Rowe Kim Rowland Mozella Royal Chuck Rush Desno Rush

Deborah Sadler lohn Samuels Sandy Sanders Steve Sanford D a n Sapp Charles Sattazahan. . . .

Ter rye Say lor Bettye Schleiff.

David Scharbor Mary Schlutterman. . ..

Randy Schlutterman. .

William Schlutterman. .

Larry Schmalz Davina Scholle George Scott lames Seiter Deborah Seward Floyd Sexton lames Shane Carol Shepard Carol Sheppard Geneva Sheppard Kelly Sheppard Karen Shibley Sam Sicard Mark Silvers Patricia Skinner lohn Slankard Eleanor Smalley G/na Smith Ida Smith Mildred Smith

174

.... ,... ....

722 149 122 722 722 . . . . 722 . . . . 722 20 52 64 749 722 73 . . . . 722 123 69 . . . . 723 . 76, 723 723 723, 757 723 77 . 77, 723 . . 54, 757 . . . . 723 723 . . . . 723 . 724, 753 . . . . 767 724 . . . . 724 724 . . . . 724 . . . . 724 . . . . 724 79 124 . . 39, 724 . . . . 724 . . . . 762 725 73 725 . . . . 725 125 168

158

66 52 725 27 725 725 78 725 725 725 726 726 158 726 726 726 726 47, 45, 77 75 726 726 27 726 53 726 ...39, 127 727 727 727 . 727 727

Pauline Smith. . . .

Ricky Smith Teresa Smith Terri Smith Tim Smith latawn Sneed. . . .

Kelly Sosebee. . .

Marilee Sparks. . . .

Ray Sparks Ted Spencer Delois Spoon . . .

Allen Spradley. . . .

Mary Spray Wal lie Sprick Pam Stall ings Greg Stan fill Damon Starling. . .

Doug Statham. . . .

Mike Stec Steve Stec Cindy Steinpreis. .

Sally Steinpreis. .

Coletta Stengel . .

Donna Stephens. . leanne Stevens. . . lo Ann Steward. . .

Michele Steward. . lohn Stewart Larry Stoney leff Strassle leff Stubblefield. .

Sue Sturgeon Alexa Sumrock. . .

Nancy Swaim. . . .

....

68 728 128

66 729, 767, 164 129, 161, 164 729 729

68 729, 749

68

....

729 158 145 729 153 129, 153 58 729 730

79 60 730 730 730 730 730 64,65 79 730 730 737 737 737 737 737 131 737 75,131 737 737 . . . . 732, 764 732 732, 749, 158 732 732 732

Tom Tallent D o n Tannehill Gail Taylor lames Taylor Mary Taylor Elaine Taylor Tammi Thomas Maurice Thompson. .

Leonard Thornton. . .

Donna Threlkeld. . . .

Carman Thrift Lyie Titterington William Todd Angela Topham Shirley Tor an ThĂźr an Tran Kevin Treece Wyvonna Triplett. . . .

H. D. Tripp Norman Trott Sheryin Tudor Donna Turnbraugh.

Connor Turner Lisa Turner Patsy Turner Glenda Tuxhorn Teresa Tweed

727 727, 745 727 56 727 128, 158 128 128 54 128 728 728 728 728

.

Herman Udouj. . lohn Udoul Danny Uerling. .

. . 53 732 732

Melody Van Dyke Booby Vaughan Aholgha Vaziripour Roger Voelkel Gerry Vojtilla Knanh Vu Ngoc Vu

732 732 732 58 59 733 733

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/esse Wade Mike Wade Barbara Wagner . .

Cathy Wald Sondra Waldrop ..

Grace Walker Doug Walker Robert Walters. . .

Libby Walton Tom Walton Gordon Watts Brenda Webb Sherry Webster. . . .

Gary Wehunt Larry Weigand Gordon Wells Larry Wells Linda Wells Ken Wentworth. .

Stephen Werley. . .

Brenda West Cecilia West Diana West Ruth West lanet Wewers Mary Wewers Lisa Wheeler Lynne Whetsell. . .

Deborah White. . .

Elton White George White Martha White. . . . .

Shelby White Patricia Whitfield. . lames Whitson. . . .

Randy Whittaker. .

Patty Wicks Mary Wilcox Ernest Wilhelm. . .

Bonita Williams. .

Brenda Williams. .

David Williams. . .

Gene Williams. . . . lanis Williams Leon Williams Carl Willis Robbie Wilson. . .

Ronald Wilson. . . .

Stan Wilson Sharon Winn Terri Winters Rick Wofford Danny Womack. . lennifer Womack.

Mary Womack. . . .

Anita Woodard. . .

Dixie Woodard. . . lohn Woodrome. .

David Woods Rodney Woods. . .

Bob Woolridge. ..

Diane Worden. . . .

Elmer Wright lack Wright Rodney Wright. . . lim Wyatt

733 733 733 73,133 41,74 733 733 733 70 60, 67, 766, 767, 775, 776 77 733 734 734, 763 62 .134 734 39,134 75 734, 767, 764 734 134 734 734 735, 749 735 735 58 735 735, 745 66, 67 735 735 735 735 735 736 70 79 736, 158 736 736 736 736 736 75,136 736 736 737 54 737 737 737 737 737 68 737 737 ..137 737 138 138 138 138 138 745

Claude Yancey Rhonda Yarberry Raymond Yarbrough.

Genelle Yates David Young David Young lames Young

Nancy

Zechiedrich.

.

.

m's Pride

-all Staff: zditor-Debbie

A. Murray

^ews Editor-Debbie

S. Murray

Activities Editor—Fae

Conner

Sports Editors—KarIa

Plymale

Advertising Manager—Kelly Sosebee Zirculation Manager— Ronald Reporters-Eleanor

Moore

Smalley, Janet W e w e r s , Bev Parsons, Terri Rice, Robbie Wilson f

^hotographers-David

•ditor-Fae

King, Robert Huston, Frank Griffith,

Phyllis Griffith,

David Keeton, Bob Nelson, Myra Porter

Conner

\lews Editor-Robbie

Wilson

/¡anaging Editor-Debbie

S. Murray

Xctivities Editor-Robyn

Osgatharp

\ports Editor-Debbie

A. Murray

business Manager—Tanya Reporters-Maryann

Lairamore

Anderson, Beth EHis, Melanie Richmond, Mary Kelly, Charlie Fore, Ray Gosack

Photographers-Robert

Huston, Myra Porter

•acuity Advisor-Tom

Walton

NUMA

78

Editor—Kelly

Staff Sosebee

Staff—Melanie Richmond Lori Gregory Kendal Pate Kim Rowland Photographers—Robert Huston David King Frank Griffith Phyllis Griffith David Keeton Myra Porter Tom Walton Other Contributors—Larry Wells Jack Gorham Sondra Waldrop Kay Cummings Bill Agier Faculty Advisor—Tom

Walton

V X

T Vt.

.

'

m - i y ' r ^

m

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BOREHAM LIBRARY WESTARK COMMUNITY COLLEGE

1000049042

Ref 378.0527673605 W521n 1978 copy 1 Numa

For Reference Not to be taken from this room

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