NUMA 1968

Already skilled in assembling his laboratory board, this student prepares for a career in radio technology.

By coordinating and utilizing available educational resources, Westark's academic program continued to grow in depth.

Opportunities are offered in: (1) two year college transfer programs, (2) two year college terminal programs, (3) adult and vocational-technical education programs, and (4) community service programs.

Recognizing the need for well prepared students to meet the challenges of a senior college, each department keeps abreast of new developments in its particular field, introducing new programs as they are needed.

Well equipped laboratories characterize the excellence of Westark's science department.

Accurate measurement is the key word, as an architecture major completes the framework of a scaled modern home.

Not only educating inwardly but also outwardly, Westark hosts the annual High School Yearbook Seminar each Fall.

Characteristic of Westark's administrators, Dean Shelby Breedlove takes time out to answer a student's question.

Conceiving and executing the programs for Westark's newData Processing procedure is the job of Mr. Harry Porter.

At a time when higher education is confronted with unprecedented challenges in meeting the nation's needs, Westark administrators face the future with comprehensive, thoughtful plans and an ambitious program for their achievement. Individually and cooperatively, thesedynamic leaders maintain a vital role in the college. Establishing college policies, dealing with student affairs, and solving the insignificant problems incorporate with administrative work are everyday jobs. Through their achievement, Westark has taken on a new look, proud of the past, unsurpassed in the present, but ever-planning for the future.

Directing college policies and recommending actions to the administration, Westark's Board of Trustees include: Back Row: Mrs. Thomas Gallaher, E. R. Beshears, Clyde Randall, Jr., Tom Null, Herman Udouj. Front Row: Chris D. Corbin, Carnall Gardner, E. S. Stephens.

"Out with the old and in with the new" seems to be the theme in Westark's expansion program, as bigger and better buildings rise on campus.

The most recent addition was the science complex completed in January.

"Old Main," the dominant structure on campus since 1952, has already been demolished to make way for a business administration building, last of a three-phase, million dollar capital improvement project. This three-phase improvement was initiated in 1965 as a result of Westark's transformation from a private to a tax supported community college. Upon completion of the new B-A building, the present structure, housing administrative personnel, will be razed to make way for even further expansion.

From a few classrooms under a football stadium in 1928, to a 40 acre educational complex in 1968, Westark is a model for other community junior colleges across the nation.

Soon to fall itself, the present administration building overlooks construction of its replacement.

Serene landscaping is reflected by Westark's Fine Arts Building and Library.

Whether lecturing in class, advising students as to vocational choices, or cheering the Lion varsity, Westark's faculty cares. Even in this myraid of growth the faculty has not lost sight of the fact that the individual makes the college, and they consider student problems their own.

Westark's faculty also contributes greatly to community and even national affairs. They serve as executives in fund drives, church workers, contest chairmen, and community civic leaders.

They write for national magazines, act as organization directors, and for some, work on higher degrees.

A highly diversified faculty adds to the goal of academic excellence in any school, Westark boasts such a faculty.

Adjusting the balances proves to be an easier task with the help of an instructor.

Sponsored by the Fort Smith Jaycees, Miss Bella Ventura of Bogota Colombia, serves as foreign language lab instructor.

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Another year, another registration, instructors prepare to greet the year's enrollment.

Depicting genuine interest in and concern for students, these instructor's counsel their advisees.

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Enthusiastic pepsters gather to cheer Lions to victory.

The never-ending demands of a research assignmentsend students to library in quest of references.

Those students surviving the rigors of exams, gather in the student center to drown their sorrows in a game of bridge.

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Important communications might consist of a call home or a beauty appointment.

By communication and reaction, we learn, we understand, we broaden our sight. A certain intellectual development is prevalent but the basis for social awareness must also be realized.

Social awareness comes from meeting new situations. These situations are hopefully guided

by Westark's co-curriculur program. Students are encouraged to join the campus organization of their choice, whether it be a political youth group or an organization related to a chosen field.

The Student Board, composed of eight sophomores and seven freshmen, is the main student controlled governing body. Major events planned by the Board are the Fall Mixer, Christmas Formal, Valentine's Dance, and the Spring Prom. An Interclub Council has also been organized to serve as coordinator for all campus clubs.

Typical of Student Board activities, the Halloween mixer encouraged better Student-Teacher relations.

Basketball proved to be one of the most popular intramural sports.

Recognizing the important part physical education plays in a well-rounded program, Westark emphasizes participation.

Athletics range from varsity sports, including basketball, baseball, and track, to the newly developed intramural program.

The recently divided Bi-State Junior College Conference gave Lion basketball a new look in 67-68. The Lions, coached by Bill Crowder, presented a fine showing in the eastern division of the Bi-State Conference.

Under the direction of Miss Brenda Snow and Coach Harry Rinehart, Westark intramurals provide an opportunity for all students to participate in some competitive sports activity. Sports included are flag football, golf, tennis, swimming, volleyball, basketball, archery, Softball, and horse shoes.

Earning awards isn't the only reason or even the most profitable reason for participating in Westark's sports program. Self-control, coordination, and discipline are valuable assets acquired.

These areas of development help not only on the playing field, but also in other phases of academic life.

Ringmaster for the Lions, Coach Bill Crowder serves also as Regiona! Baseball Tournament Director.

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Early season scrimmage provided vital practice for an enthusiastic Lion squad.

Complex is the quest for the most complete means to impart knowledge. Westark's administration and faculty rise with dedication and enthusiasm to join in this quest.

ADMINISTRATION 17

Dr. E. T. Vines

1914-1967

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Dr. E. T. Vines had visions of greatness for Fort Smith's Junior College. Through the combined effort of dedicated men under his guidance, he saw his visions becoming realities when voters passed a proposal to establish a community junior college in Sebastian County and later to establish a junior college district. Through the appointment of a nine-member Board of Trustees by Governor Orval Faubus, the college was enabled to apply for federal funds to extend the building program.

A new science building was dedicated this year, and the E. T. Vines Building, Westark's administration structure, is under construction.

E. T. Vines was born in Russellville, Arkansas, graduated from Paris High School in 1932, and graduated from Ouachita College (now Ouachita University) with a B.A. in 1948.

He enlisted in the Army during World War II and attained the rank of captain and staff engineerfor the 459th Bomb Group.

Vines held M.A. and Ed.D. degreesfrom Peroge

Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee. His doctoral dissertation was "Community Service Programs in Selected Public Junior Colleges."

After serving as combined dean and business manager, he was made president of Fort Smith Junior College in 1952, now Westark Junior College.

Dr. Vines served as secretary-treasurer of the Arkansas Department of Higher Education from 1957-1961 and as president of that group in 1962. He served as Vice-president of the Council of North Central Junior Colleges in 1961 and as president of that group in 1962.

He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Belle Point Lodge Number 20, Western Arkansas Consistory, the Commission on Legislation of the American Association of Junior Colleges, the American Association of School Administrators, the Arkansas Association for Higher Education, the SertomaClub, the Sales Marketing Executive group, the Chamber of Commerce, Phi Delta Kappa, and the U.C.T.

In Memoriam "What you are doing here in making community college services available to youth and adults is right in step with one of the most important educational movements of our time."

Dr. E. T. Vines

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Shelby Breedlove named acting president Energy, hard work, and intent dedication are some of the dynamic characteristics that reflect the attitudes of Shelby Breedlove, acting president.

Breedlove, administrative dean, was appointed acting president by the Board of Trustees to fill the vacancy created by the death of Dr. E. T. Vines. He will serve through June 30, 1968. He had been the administrative dean since 1965. Prior to that time he served as dean of men.

Breedlove came to Westark in 1960 to serve as head coach and athletic director. From 195460, he coached in the Fayetteville school system.

He holds bachelor and master degrees in physical education from the University of Arkansas. At present, he is working toward his doctorate through Florida State University. Breedlove is working on his dissertation, a long-range plan for junior college education in Arkansas.

After completing his dissertation, he will still have some course work before receiving his Ph.D. A native of Fort Smith, he attended Van Buren High School and Fort Smith JuniorCollege, and he served with the Counter Intelligence of the United States Army.

High ideals plus constant effort achieve administrative results for Shelby Breedlove, Westark's acting president.

Serving ably as executive secretary, Mrs. Eva Pryor proves an efficient, tireless worker.

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C. L Brown Dean of Occupational Education

Student achievement is concern of deans Amiable Mr. C. L. Brown gained as his new administrative title, Dean of Occupational Education. Besides filling his administrative position at Westark, Mr. Brown has been elected president of the Sebastian County Association for Retarded Children. "Students should give serious thought to working with the retarded," said Mr. Brown.

"It is a large field and even though much is being done to teach the retarded, many more people are needed in both research and teaching."

Counseling Westark coeds as Dean of Women remains among the numerous tasks belonging to Miss Lucille Speakman. As a teacher of Western Civilization at Westark, Miss Speakman instills in her students an appreciation for man's civilization through history. Aboveall, herconsistent and sincere enthusiasm is often just the tonic needed to cure a flustered freshman or organize another student orientated project.

Ably tackling any task before him, Mr. Claude Yancey discharges the responsibilities of Dean of Instruction. Coordinating Westark's curriculum as to best suit the needs of the students, Dean Yancey works closely with the administration and the faculty for the purpose of elevating the level of instruction in each department. He also serves as head of the department of business.

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Lucille Speakman Dean of Women Director of Student Personnel

Claude Yancey Dean of Instruction

Typical of Westark administrators, Miss Speakman pYoves to be an avid supporter of student activities such as pep rallies.

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Housing administrative offices for the last time this year, Westark's "ad" Building, the business administration complex now under construction.

building prepares to make way for the E. T. Vines

Planning and vision marks administrators Attending to the duties of Dean of Men puts Mr. Robert Runner in direct contact with students each day. Whether writing out student parking violations or teaching in the classroom, Dean Runner, with pipe in hand, communicates with the people who comprise Westark. In addition to his position as Dean of Men, he is serving as sponsor to the Student Board. He is a member of the social studies department.

Mr. Harold Hile handles one of Westark's biggest jobs. His duties as registrar include registering students, recording grades, preparing transcripts, checkinggraduation requirements, and making various academic studies. A friendly smile and pleasing disposition characterize Mr. Hile's actions as he becomes involved in the responsibilities of his position.

Jim Bolin, Westark's Business Manager, is known campus-wide for his size and his sense of humor. The job of business manager puts him in charge of all money, both income and expenditures, of the college. Mr. Bolin spends many hours in his office checking figures and details of the rapidly expanding construction program.

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Robert Runner— Dean of Men

Harold Nile—Registrar

Jim Bolin—Business Manager

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Three men play vital role Financial aids are administered by Harry Porter to the large number of students in the Work Study Program, to the scholarship recipients, and to the many who receive loans under the National Defense Student Loan Act. Mr. Porter is also serving as the coordinator of all Data Processing. With the Spring semester scheduling by computer, he is helping Westark to move into complete pre-registration.

Guidance and counseling director, Harold Cameron came to Westark from the Office of Economic Opportunity. He has expanded the advisory program begun last year and has introduced guidance opportunities for the evening students. Working closely with Mr. Porter, he plays a vital role in the prescheduling ventures.

Maintaining good community relations is the responsibility of Jerry Atkinson. He works to see that favorable publicity and meaningful information is dispensed to all members of the community. Much of his time was spent organizing the building dedications and handling student recruitment.

Serving in the capacity of Director of Guidance, Harold Cameron checks results of ACT test scores for student.

Harry Porter— Financial Aids Officer 26

Harold Cameron— Director of Guidance

.I Jerry Atkinson— Director of Community Relations

Stimulating interest in Westark is the job of Mr. Atkinson as he addresses a group of prospective students.

Data processing introduced in department "It has made the students as well as the faculty more aware of the techniques of computers use'd in the business world," says Mr. Claud Yancey, Business department chairman, about the institution of data processing into Westark's administration set-up. Along with its role in registration procedures, data processing is the basis for a new course, including complete instruction in programming and machine operation by Mr. Harry Porter. The course was offered to business students for the first time this year. An IBM keypunch and sorter provided the actual machine training.

The Business department is now making plans for electronic classrooms for business courses plus a course in cooperative office education.

New department members for this year include Mrs. Betty Price (MDTA) and Mr. William Lacewell, head of the newly developed Distributive Education departmental branch.

The American Accounting, American Economics, American Marketing, Southern Business Education, and American Vocation Associations are among the organizations in which department members belong.

Small classes enable Mrs. Gant to work closely with and check the progress of each individual student.

The highly accelerated Manpower program provides Mrs. Betty Price with a new challenge each day.

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Department Members. Back Row: Harry Porter, Business, Paul Leggett, Business, Richard Taylor, Economics, Claud Yancey, Department Head, Wayne Powers, Accounting. Front Row: Sharon Winn, Secretarial Science, Wanda Furr, Secretary to Department Head, Gertrude Hon, Duplication Services, Ruth Gant, Secretarial Science, Lorna Pryor, Economics.

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Crisp morning air lends itself to the exurberance of a touch football game, one of the activities offered by the physical education department.

Need for competent teachers challenges Challenging the minds of her students to adaptto the world of higher education, Mrs. Rappeport stresses the need of thinking.

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Department Members. Bill Crowder, Athletic Director, Harry Rinehart, Men's Physical Education, Brenda Snow, Women's Physical Education.

department Teaching others to work with people is a challenge the Psychology and Education department eagerly accepts. Education instructors contend daily with the demand for highly trained teachers for the nation's schools. Four basic curricula—education, psychology, philosophy, and physical education —comprise the department.

Preparing students mentally and physically, the department looks to the future with plans for complete psychology labs and closed circuit television on the top of the list.

Miss Brenda Snow, B.S. from Arkansas Polytechnic College, and M.Ed, from the University of Arkansas, was added to the physical education ranks, taking on the responsibility of cheerleader sponsor and girls' intramural director.

Coach Bill Crowder, athletic director, received national recognition with the publishing of two articles in national magazines, SCHOLASTIC COACH and COACH AND ATHLETE. He was also chosen Regional Baseball Tournament director for the eastern division.

Membership in the AEA and the NEA are held by all department members, plus a membership in the National Association of University Professors by Mrs. Delece Gordon.

Department Members. Seated: Dorothy Rappeport, Philosophy, Standing: Delece Gordon, Education & Psychology, Hollis Simpson, Psychology.

Department Members. Standing: Mrs. Joy Lowe, Mrs. Betsy Altman, Mrs. Mabel Perry, Mrs. Kathleen Skeen, Mrs Regna Wood.

Seated: Mrs. Barbara Bartlett, Dr. S. H. Blakely.

Miss Bella Ventura filled the position of foreign language laboratory instructor for first semester.

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Foreign language lab instructor added

In her first year at Westark, Mrs. Perry instructs Freshman English classes.

The department of English and Foreign Languages offers freshman and sophomore courses in English, French, and Spanish which fulfill requirements of students working toward baccalaureate degrees at other institutions and which meet a variety of needs of students who may, in general, be terminating their formal college training.

In addition to eight full time instructors, a foreign language laboratory instructor was added to the department. Miss Bella Ventura of Bogota, Colombia, held the position until December. Miss Sylvie Roselinni, of Cordoba, Argentina, filled the vacancy left by Miss Ventura and remained for second semester. Miss Roselinni came to the United States on a scholarship awarded by the National Foreign Language Teachers Aid Program.

As part of the department's continuous reevaluation, several teaching methods were introduced to increase the English program's effectiveness. Two instructors began taping their criticisms of a limited number of their freshmen's compositions, thus approximating the benefit of a personal conference. During the year, two new courses in English for vocational students were developed and two transfer courses in advanced composition were offered in revised forms; also, an honors course for high-ranking freshmen has been planned for the autumn of 1968.

Engrossed in her work, Mrs. Skeen explains test results to freshman, Hoyt Smotherman.

Foreign language instructor Mrs. Rachael Smith and lab assistant Miss Sylvie Roselinni keep students posted on travel opportunities by way of an attractive bulletin board.

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Fine arts source

Music Guild members and sponsor, Mr. Green, take advantage of free time to practice for performance.

Through exercises and many hours of practice Dr. Butterfield develops proficient performers and prospective teachers.

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of enjoyment to college and community The exuberance of singing voices, brilliant psychedelic colors on canvas, and the dramatic sounds of play rehearsal greet the visitor upon entering Westark's Fine Arts building. Here exists the key to humanity's cultural development, where presentation is a source of learning. Always ready to perform, students of the arts serve as ambassadors to Fort Smith and area communities.

Logan Green, choir director, was elected by the Fort Smith Symphony Association to serve on the Advisory Board. Dr. Hattie May Butterfield, department head, was appointed chairman of the lower Northwest Arkansas District musical contest and of the Young Artist Auditions in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

An exhibit of prize winning photography was displayed at Westark in October, sponsored by the Fort Smith Camera Club in connection with James Howard, art instructor.

Under the supervision of Hoyle Carolan, the speech and drama department presents annual play productions.

Various art media make Mr. Howard's art classes multiphased.

Department Members. Seated: James Howard, Art, Hattie May Butterfield, Music. Standing: Logan Green Music Hovle Carolan, Speech. '

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Ever-planning math instructors, Coe and Holder develop the math program from student request and other college trends.

New equipment and course pace progress

Department Members. Seated: Doyle Coe, Math. Standing: Bill Holder, Engineering & Math, Harold Cameron, Math.

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in math areas Along with a new home, the math department gained needed equipment for the complete instruction in mathematical areas. Over-head projectors, math models, graft boards, and construction material were amongthosethings added.

Instituted this year by the department is 0003 Basic Math, a review of basic mathematics for the student with very little math background.

The results of this course will be learned as these students go on to more advanced mathematics with a better understanding of math basics.

Again, the new science structure highlights achievement in the department. As Mr. Holder put it, "It made a world of difference."

Always eager to help a student with a difficult problem, Mr. Holder serves as instructor and department head.

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Explanation of a problem involves Mr. Deaton in an interesting scientific conversation.

Department Members. John Deaton, Chemistry, Duerksen, Physics, John Taylor, Chemistry.

Actual practice and observation makes the lab classes a valuable scientific basis for students.

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Kenneth

Department Members. Seated: Bob Amos, Biology. Standing: Michael Hightower, Biology, Wayne Anthony, Biology.

Phase Two creates new science Experimentation doesn't bother these science students as they prepare to run series of tests on several chemicals in the lab.

building

A modern two story brick science structure highlights Westark's academic year with the dedication held in January. It results from Phase Two of a three phase million dollar capital improvement project initiated when Westark became a tax supported community college in 1965.

Main features of the structure include a lecture room with seats on a radius so the audience faces the speaker at all times, modern laboratories for science classes, and accoustical tile ceilings.

The science building houses the science and math departments with ten math courses and nineteen science courses offered.

New sciencedepartment members are Kenneth Duerkson, B.S. Southwestern Oklahoma State College, and John Taylor, B.S., M.C.S., University of Mississippi.

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Department Members. Harold Hile, Sociology, George McAlister, History, Robert Runner, Government, Lucille Speakman, History, John Trickel, History.

Social studies designed to meet demand The Social Studies Department of Westark Junior College offers courses designed to meet the needs of the students for freshman and sophomore courses in this field of study.

The department is limited in the amount of courses that it can offer because most history and government courses for the purpose of majors are upper level courses. The department does offer the first courses in both these areas and basic courses in Sociology, Religion, and Geography.

Miss Collett, the government instructor, was on a leave of absence for the first semester for the purpose of working with the Arkansas Constitutional Revision Study Commission. She returned to the campus for the spring semester. Miss Speakman, instructor of Western Civilization, plans to attend a seminar in Europe this year. Mr. Runner, instructor of American History, has traveled in Mexico for the past two summers.

The department has seven instructors, all with master's degrees. They belong to many and varied professional organizations, i.e., AEA, NEA, Southern Historical Society. George McAlister is head of the department.

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Student participation in class is illustrated by Lee Smith, freshman, who explains the make-up of the early newspapers.

An able addition to Social Science is Mr. Trickel, whether at a ballgame or in the classroom.

After a leave of absence, Miss Kay Collett returned second semester to instruct Westark government classes.

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Vocational-technical

Electronics student Mose Howard assists in the actual installation of a stereo tape system in electronics lab.

William Lacewell headed the newly instituted Distributive Education program.

Part-Time Evening Instructors. Rolland Andrews, Plumbing, Dixon Bridges, Welding, Harold Collins, Carpentry, Sherry Cardwell Sheet Metal, Bob King, HYC, William Rottman, Math & Blue Print Reading, John Williams, Auto Mechanics.

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program shifted to local administration

Leo Olsen— Department Head

The control of the Vocational-Technical program shifted in December, 1967, from basically a state governmental agency control status to local administrative control. This gives a greatdeal of flexibility in the development of new programs within the department. In order to accomplish this, advice has been sought from industry, business, and labor in an attempt to identifythe needs of the community and in the establishment of the new programs.

A Vocational-Technical citizens advisory committee has been organized and an extensive report of the Vocational-Technical education at Westark has been prepared defining the area served by the college, the Vocational-Technical guidelines to be used in forming new curricula, a discussion of the Manpower Development Training Act and the Arkansas State Plan for Vocational Education.

A number of new programs are already in the planning stage which will be implemented within the next few years if the needs remain as they are now, and if it is financially feasible to offer such programs. Among these are office occupations, mechanical technology, wood technology, data processing, instrumentation, and nursing.

An effort is being made to provide more adequate counseling services for the students of this department. Remedial classes in a variety of areas are receiving high priority.

Department Members. Bob Aston, Len Bauman, Glenn Boyd, Lee Cummings, William Fitzgerald, Leo Olsen, Leo Rice.

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Max Burns, assistant librarian, reflects the friendly, helpful attitude of all library personnel.

JC library represents memory of the Library materials supply information for research studies as well as trie latest information on special outside interests.

Books are worth their weight in gold to student researchers.

human race A place where experience of the pastcan meet the needs of the present best describes the busy workshop where students seek knowledge — Westark library. To help meet the educational demands, the library provides general circulation books, reference books and audio-visual materials.

Last May a gift of approximately 3,000 items was donated. Of these, 1,500 titles were classified and put on shelves. In September, another gift of approximately 6,000 items was received. In addition to the gifts, the library held a $14,000 federal grant for the 1967-68 school year.

Max Burns, B.A. and M.T. from Northwestern Oklahoma State College, was appointed assistant librarian and circulation and reference director.

Future plans for the library include putting the entire building to library use. "When the expansion program is completed, the rooms which are presently used for classes will be used for reading and listening rooms and as rooms toshow films," explained Mr. Lamb, head librarian.

Head librarian George Lamb synchronizes the many and varied activities linked with the administration of the library and its 12,750 volumes.

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Vital personnel manage campus areas Indispensable to the operation of Westark are a number of non-teaching employees who perform a variety of services and who are referred to as the staff personnel. These people work behind the scenes, keeping efficient records, providing food for hungry students, and maintaining a clean, attractive campus. Many staff members have given years of service to the college and all are genuinely dedicated to the aims and objectives of the college.

Although students frequently do not recognize the importance of the activities of these people, their services directly affect the daily life of each student. The essential services they render make up a large part of the overall effort to help Westark advance.

Phyllis Rice Secretary to Registrar

Dorothy Durden Business Office Mgr.

Genelle Yates Secretary to Bus. Mgr.

Joyce Shopfer Secretary to Dean

Wanda Furr Secretary to Dean of Instruction

Maintenance. Standing: Lovell Walker, Robert Rogers, Frank Finsel, Charles Sanders. Seated: Jeff JBrnes uiark.

Walker, Bill Meizenheimer,

Betty Leininger

Secretary of Tech. Dept.

Food Service. Mrs. Opal Riggs, Mrs. Bess McWilliams, Miss Barbara Murphy.

Education is a lesson in communication.

Through social activities and day to day class life, Westark's students learn their lesson well, for when one escapes the confines of self he finds a wealth of enriching experiences.

STUDENT LIFE 49

Sometimes a conference among the teachers was necessary to straighten out a problem.

Registration proves An industrious person is able to find a writing place almost anywhere.

Advisors were required to check each student's schedules before registration could be complete.

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Waiting to be assigned advisors, students waited patiently sometimes in long, long lines.

necessary but arduous task for students Registration...endless lines.. .tired feet... hollow gym... keep on the cardboard mats... forgot my social security number.. .your ACT score?... your have to take gym... please print... do not bend, spindle or mutilate... hey, I became a number... please join our club... tired feet... smile for the Numa ... paid in full... tired feet... registration...

One of a student's first and certainly most startling views of Westark is registration. It's long, it's tedious and it's nervewracking to say the least.

Registration had its beginning with orientation and advisor assignments Sept. 11. The following week 1,827 students participated in a new registration system that allowed more effective processing by the administration.

"We feel the new system was just great," said Shelby Breedlove, acting president. "It took students no longer to fill out the cards than in previous years, and it certainly made administrative registration work quicker and much more accurate."

Registration, held in the gym this year, was a series of lines which began with the advisors and

ended with an IBM machine—swallowing a student's hand-printed cards. In between were the deans' lines, the draft lines, the car sticker lines, the Numa—portrait lines, the clubs' "lapel grabbing" lines and fee paying lines.

Orientation gave friends a chance to catch up on who did what during the summer.

Cheerleader tryouts

Cheerleader candidate Marina Barros illustrates the perfect precision required of a Westark cheerleader.

Student Board officers for the first semester were Sandra Bartlett, Bill Byers and Janis Pevehouse.

Liddy Ann Fitch, Sophomore Class president, promoted the spirit of the student mixer with her version of a Halloween costume.

Hoping to be chosen Lion cheerleader, freshman Glenda Allen leaps to climax a yell.

& board elections occupy time and plans Democracy calls for elections; elections demand candidates; and among candidates there are winners.

The student board elections were held on October 6, 1967 with the first semester officers being Robert Byers, president; Janis Peevehouse, vice-president; and Sandra Carson, secretary.

On January 8 the second semester officers were named. The new president was Bill Sonderegger with Bill Jester serving as vice-president.

The polls were opened again in early February for students to vote on the new constitution for the board. It was overwhelmingly approved.

Cheerleader tryouts, held October 3, saw the election of an eight member squad for the year.

The girls spent days preparing for the contest which was judged by campus personnel.

Petite Susie Taylor demonstrates the jumping form that won her the honor of being Lion cheerleader.

Cheerleader hopefuls for the 1968 year included Sammie Caperton, Susie Taylor, Jan Marshall, Marina Barros, Nanci Allison, Janie Simpson, Phyllis Agler, Marsha Arnold, Glenda Allen and Jean Stanley.

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Typical of all Westark instructors Mr. Bill Holder conveys his enthusiasm for subject matter to students.

Classes become Through weekly lab work, Harold Wilkins and Danny Smith become players instead of spectators.

"Fast and furious" best describes notetaking in any of Mr. Michael Hightower's lecture classes.

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Taking notes remains foremost in any student's in-class activities, particularly for Sophomore Rosemary Underwood.

focal point as semester progresses Registration was over at last and Westark students were introduced to the academic side of college - classes. Through enthusiastic instructors, classes became the focal point. Thought-creations from the past were again brought to life, vividly impressing learning and its values on students.

Animated discussions and informative lectures were featured in class time. Increased emphasis was placed upon research and experimentation, and visual instruction was seen throughout. Students of the college were exposed to basic training in physical, biological, and social sciences, humanities, communications, and technical courses.

To stimulate each student to develop and impart ideas clearly and effectively, remains the purpose of classes on campus, and the goal to which they are striving to attain.

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The spacious new Science Building is just another part of Westark's long-range expansion program.

Construction becomes familiar sight

To make way for newer facilities, demolition crews were forced to tear down the once serene Old Main.

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An aerial view of the Technical Division captures an infrequent scene, that of near abandonment.

Looming high into the sky, construction cranes were visible from any spot on campus.

to students Students occupied a new science building, work was quickly underway where "Old Main" had once stood and a study of a new student center was initiated. All this pointed toward rapid completion of phase one of a campus master plan for Westark.

The $466,734 science building was put in use shortly after the beginning of the spring semester. Located on the northwest of the campus, the building contains 11 classrooms, five laboratories and five faculty offices.

In November students presented to the College Board of Trustees a proposal for the construction of the Thomas E. Fullerton Memorial Student Center. The proposal was accepted and a student-faculty committee began work on center plans.

All campus streets were made one way to faciliate more rapid and safer driving. Shortly after school began the technical division parking lot was resurfaced causing students to turn the boys' club football field into a parking lot.

Relaxation sought by weary students When outside the classroom, the '68 Westark students indulged in a variety of extracurricular activities. One of the more popular engagements proved to be playing cards in the student center, as hordes of card players decended on the student center each day. Freshmen were initiated fast. To the joy of freshmen and sophomores who regarded the center as an eating facility, Dean of Men Runner announced that from 11:00 until 2:00 each day, card games were banned from the center. To enforce this ruling, Dean Runner proceeded to raid all card games going on in this time period.

For the more athletic minded, the expanded intramural program provided leisure time activity.

Men's Intramural basketball reigned as the favorite during first semester, while golf and tennis were available in the spring.

Despite opportunities for relaxation, thefondly nicknamed"grinds" (those students famous for setting the curve) continued to spend afternoons in the library —joined by the card players nearthe end of each semester.

Relaxation means many things to many people, to most WJC students it means cards.

Sitting in car, an unidentified student ponders the question at hand —whether or not to go to class.

Personifying helpfulness, Bill Humble and Barry Pittman aid a fellow student in pulling his car out of the ditch.

Informal recreation such as PhysicsEngineers Club football game encourages student participation.

The field of Science creates a strong bond of common interest between student Lawrence Landsverk and instructor John Deaton.

Grub Days and

Grub Day created fun and a chance to wear crazy clothes for Mike Brunk, Marina Barros, and James Adams.

As a special feature of the Homecoming pep rally, Board candidates were introduced to students.

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pep rally fill Westark's Lion Week Traditional Lions Week began the first week of January, beginning with two Grub Days held January 3 and 6. Students were requested to wear grubby clothes.

No Homecoming is complete without a pep rally. This year's rally had a different twist as a political rally was incorporated with the pep rally.

Student Board candidates and officers were introduced to the students. Although most positions were not opposed for second semester, this phase of the rally enabled students to meetthe nominees.

Behind most of the Lions Week activities were the Student Board. Through their careful planning, spirit was aroused for the Homecoming game against Southern Baptist and the presentation of the Lions Week Court.

Heading WJC student government for second semester were Liddy Fitch, sophomore class president, Joe Sonderegger, Student Board president, Bill Jester, Student Board vice-president, and Bill Humble, freshman class president.

Enthusiastic cheerleadersSusieTaylor, JanieSimpson, and Glenda Allen spark spirit during Homecoming Week activities.

Grub Day festivities included instroduction of queen candidates, Leta Overstreet, Marsha Arnold, Phyllis Agler, Glenda Allen, and Sammie Caperton.

Acting President Shelby Breedlove is evidently pleased as he crowns 1967-68 Homecoming Queen Marsha Arnold.

62

Homecoming climaxs Lions Week A queen and her court, a basketball game, and a dance all spell HOMECOMING for Westark.

Climaxing an exciting week of spirit-orientated activities, Homecoming was highlighted by the crowning of Miss Westark during half-time festivities of the Southern Baptist game on January 6.

From the bevy of beauties chosen by the Lion basketball players, Miss Marsha Arnold was crowned Miss Westark 1968 by Mr. Shelby Breedlove.

Marsha and her royal court—Phyllis Agler, Leta Overstreet, Glenda Allen, and Sammie Caperton were honored during the game and afterwards at the Homecoming dance.

All activities during the week and the actual Homecoming characterized the careful planning of the Student Board.

It is a crucial moment in the game as Sophomore Johnny Ferryman trys to pull the Lions in reach of Southern Baptist.

The game is over and everyone leaves but the memories of the 1968 Homecoming will not be left behind.

Tommy Borengasser seems confident that the Lions will win as he escorts Queen Marsha Arnold into the Westark fieldhouse.

63

Queen Reigns Over Homecoming Game

Queen Marsha Arnold

Jubilant cheerleaders climax a victory yell for Lions.

64

' Miss Glenda Allen escorted by Roger Curtis.

Miss Leta Overstreet escorted by Don Crook.

Miss Phyllis Agler escorted by Jerry Jansen.

Industrious Bill Humble actively aids Student Board project by making publicity posters for Student Mixer.

Board acts as government for students Activities serve to fill vacant moments of college life and the Student Board worked to fulfill this dimension for students.

The Student Board sponsored three dances, Homecoming Week and TWIRP Week.

The three dances were the traditional projects of the Board —the mixer, the Christmas Formal and the Spring Prom.

The major activity of the Board was the FolkJazz Festival April 5-6 which concluded TWIRP Week.

The biggest accomplishment of the Student Board was receiving a voice in the affairs which concern the student—for instance the delegation of the $20 activity fee.

The Board gave students a chance to voice their opinions about student affairs by conducting a survey in March to discover what the students would like for extracurricular activities.

Whatever the successes and failures of the 1967-68 Student Board, it has set a precedent for coming Boards to follow.

All internal streets on the Westark campus we»-e changed to one-way in early November. This presented a temporary problem for confused drivers. Freshman Mike Parris feels it is safer to walk.

Decorating for the Halloween themed Student Mixer is board member, Boyd Osborne.

As part of a community service, Student Board members collected from students for the United Fund. Bill Ginger, freshman, obligingly donates to Board member Bill Humble.

Presiding over Board meetings, vice-president Bill Jester evaluates suggestions to form plans for upcoming projects.

67

Heralding the semester's end, Mr. Harry Porter uses data processing equipment to finalize grade reports.

Spring plans center around graduation Graduation is the closing of one of the many open doors in life. It is not the end of our search for knowledge, but only a recognition of strife.

It is a time one looks back with a smile or a sigh — with satisfaction or with regret—for reflections of passed years and predictions and hopes for the years to come. With diploma in hand, graduates approach the threshold of another door in life, that of applying learned knowledge and career preparation to fit in with the scheme of life.

Westark's graduates walked to the threshold on May 30, 1968, and received their diplomas from the hands of Mr. Carnall Gardner, Board President.

68

The ritual of measuring forcaps and gowns makes graduation seem real for sophomore Anita Tibbits and Dean of Women, Miss Speakman.

Business Manager Jim Bolin showed his ability to handle food as well as money at the graduation reception.

As graduation neared, the last minute rush kept Mr. Duerksen busy as sophomore advisees checked guidesheets.

69

After his last exam, Bill Lux, Sophomore, heads for home.

Semester ends with swirl of activity The rush of events leaves one totally unprepared for the end of the school year.

Finals creep up almost without warning, the Spring prom is hardly over and that summer job has yet to be found.

For many of the more organized, life is hardly rippled by the end of one semester and the beginning of another. Summer classes begin June 2, and the pool opens June 4.

For those who remain here the campus will certainly not look deserted. The construction goes on, classes as usual and the process of education continues.

The Student's life is changed with the passing of a school year. Some will never return to Westark and some of those who do return will not be the same next fall.

70

Dismal weather fails to alter glad feelings about the semester's end.

Exhilarant Bonnie Adams shares mutual feelings about the end of exams and school —the beginning of summer.

Lone administrator Jim Bolin bids farewell to the 67-68 year and foresees future registrations.

From those who attend Westark and the numerous activities indulged in, emerge students who set themselves apart by possessing the leadership qualities, scholastic endeavors, or beauty considered admirable by today's standards. A small portion of these students are given recognition and presented as a "personality."

PERSONALITIES 73

N u m a Beauty

Carol Matdeny Engineers Club

74

N u m a Beauty

Rebecca B r a y Music Guild

76

Numa Beauty

Pam Curry Physics Club

78

Numa Beauty

Qlendz Allen Student Board

80

P a f f y Coleman Young Republicans

3inalisf 82

C i l l i e Mourton Music Choir

83

Cetz Overstreet Collegian

84

3inalisl

Judy

Sidler DEC A

85

Peggy Sweedzn Phi Beta Lambda

86

3inalisf

Sally VJery SNEA

87

Miss Wesfar6 Marsfia Arnold

88

89

P f y l l i s Agler

Glenda

Miss Westark finalists

90

Allen

Sammie C a p e r t o n

Leta

Overstreet

Miss Westark finalists

91

Miss 3ort Smith Willie Kay Harder

92

Who's Who in American Junior Colleges Perhaps the most outstanding honor for a junior college student is selection for membership in WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. This year fourteen sophomores were chosen on the basis of their scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, and promise of future accomplishment.

JOHNNY FERRYMAN: Intercollegiate Basketball.

ALBERT QUOSS: Phi Theta Kappa, president; SNEA; Dean's List.

JANIS PEVEHOUSE: Student Board, vice-presidentEngineer's Club, secretary-treasurer; Physics Club; Dean's List.

BOBBY MOORE: Choir, president; MusicGuild; Dean's List.

SR. LINDA HERRiG: Dean's List.

GREG DAVIS: Student Board; Intercollegiate Basketball.

94

PHYLLIS AGLER: Student Board; Cheerleader, captain; Lion's Week Court; Young Republicans.

ft

Who's Who in American Junior Colleges TAYLOR JOYCE: Collegian; Dean's List.

ANITA TIBBITS: Phi Theta Kappa; SNEA; Dean's List.

BOB SEWELL: Phi Theta Kappa; Engineers Club; Physics Club; Engineering Scholarship; Dean's List.

Who's Who in American Junior Colleges

MARSHA HAYDEN: Collegian, editor; Student Board; Publications Scholarship; Young Democrats.

96

BILLIE KAY HARDER: Choiraccompanist; MusicGuild; Miss Fort Smith 1967.

ROBERT BYERS: Student Board, first semester president; Young Republicans, vice-president; Dean's List.

LINDA HOLLAND: SNEA, president, Phi Theta Kappa; Student Board; Dean's List.

97

A variety of intramural and varsity sports encourage Westark students to develop pride in acquiring some degree of athletic prowess. Men and women are eager to participate as part of a team or as an individual.

SPORTS 99

1968 LIONS. Standing: Bud Combs, Bill Wolfe, Lawrence Bly, Jerry Jansen, Johnny Ferryman, Ronnie Hawkins, Lewis McClure.

Seated: Bob Hatfield, Johnny Phipps, David Hoyle, Greg Davis, James Cook, Jimmy Dunn.

Bi-State's Eastern Division pace JC Lions

Coach Bill Crowder

100

Basketball took on a new look in '68 as the Westark Lions prepared for the season in a newly divided Bi-State Junior College Conference.

Westark competed in the eastern division of the Bi-State Conference along with Northeastern A&M, Poteau Jr. College, and Oklahoma Military Academy.

Competition in the western region was between St. Gregory's, Oklahoma City Southwestern, Oklahoma State Tech, and Bacone.

The Bi-State conference division which was on a trial basis for one year was set up in an effort to solve the conference's scheduling and traveling problems.

Blessed with the return of eight lettermen and the arrival of a bumper crop of freshmen, Coach Bill Crowder had a firm basis upon which to plan the 1967-68 season.

Completing Crowder's starting five were sophomore cagers, Johnny Ferryman, Greg Davis, David Hoyle, Lawrence Bly, and Jimmy Dunn. However, as the season progressed, Freshman Bodie Finkey and Soph Bob Hamilton offered some stiff competition.

Though the game results showed them to be not consistent winners, the Westark Lions represented the school well, proving themselves to be winners in not conceding defeat.

1967-68 BASKETBALL Opponents

Lions

47 64 74 77

Oklahoma St. Tech Eastern A&M Central St. Baptist Poteau College

50 79 80 73

BI-STATE TOURNAMENT 72 72 75

Oklahoma Mil. Acad.

Oklahoma St. Tech Missouri Southern

77 65 64

75 64 77 83

St. Gregory College U. of Ark. Freshmen Eastern A&M Oklahoma St. Tech

92 80 57 81

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT

64 83 102 54 70 65 57 85 52 83 72 62

Southern Baptist Connors St. College Poteau College Oklahoma Mil. Acad.

Bacone U. of Ark. Freshmen Southern Baptist Phillips Comm. Col. Connors St. College Bacone Oklahoma Mil. Acad.

U. of Ark. Freshmen Phillips Comm. College

71 75 92 92 80 91 61 91 62 72 83 73

Seemingly walking on air, Johnny Ferryman attempts to defend the Westark goal by blocking the shot, then taking the rebound.

101

Height disadvantage handicaps Lions After three consecutive losses, Westark's Lions took their first win November 28 by defeating the Poteau Trojans, 77-73.

In their opening game the Lions were handed a 50-47 defeat by the free-throws of Oklahoma State Tech's Mike Lewis. Later the Lions were defeated by Central Baptist's Mustangs.

In the NEO Basketball Tournament, the Lions defeated Missouri 75-64 to win the consolation championship. The Lions lost their first game of tournament play to Oklahoma Military Academy but won their second game with a 72-65 win over Oklahoma Tech.

In front of a home crowd on December 12, the Lions demonstrated their playing ability as they overwhelmed Eastern A&M 77-57. Previously, on November 20, the Lions were handed a 79-64 defeat.

On December 8 and 9, the Lions were handed losses by the Cavaliers of St. Gregory and the Shoatsof the University of Arkansas.

The Connors Aggies proved too much for the Lions as the Aggies won 62-52 February 13.

Possibly the game of the year was the University of Arkansas Freshman —Lion tilt on February 19, in which the Lions swept to a victory over the Hogs.

Extensive practice failed to makeupfortheheight disadvantage of the Lions in the '68 season.

Eastern A&M players put the pressure on Westark's Lawrence Bly as he attempts a jump shot during the game.

102

Greg Davis Sophomore Bob Hatfield Freshman

103

104

Bud Combs Sophomore

Johnny Ferryman Sophomore

Jimmy Dunn Sophomore

Bill Wolfe Sophomore

James Cook Freshman

Ronnie Hawkins Sophomore

After successfully dribbling around his man and up to the basket, quick guard David Hoyle climaxes his play with a layup to the net and two more points.

Dillard Tile wins Christmas tournament The seventeenth annual Christmas Holiday Tournament, sponsored jointly by Westark and the Fort Smith Boys' Club was held for seven nights in the two Boys' Club gyms in Fort Smith.

The Dillard Tile team won the tournament over Westark, last year's winners. The score of the final game was Dillard Tile 74 —Westark 70.

The Dillard Tile team was made up of many past Westark cagers: Phillip Hoffman, Guy Bariola, Jerry Stamps, Jimmie Bridges, Eddie Coleman, Billy Moreland, and Mike Perkings.

Phillip Hoffman, of the Dillard Tile team, was selected Outstanding Player of the tournament and was named to the all-tournament team.

Others named to the All-Tournament team include David Hoyle and Johnny Perryman, Westark; Eddie Coleman and James Bridges, Dillard Tile; Dale McKintosh, Midwest; Charlie Robertson, Van Buren; George Green, Adams Drug; Ray Paladino and Jim Magness, (former All Southwest Conference player from the University of Arkansas), Little Rock.

Teams entered were Paris Bait, Paul's Pawn, Whirlpool, Mulberry, Magazine, Dillard Tile, Twin City, Charleston, Phillips 66, Shooting Stars, U.S. Motors, Van Buren, Coal Hill, Prince Wildcats,Greenwood, Midwest Hardware, Bull Shooters, National Cash Register, Slobs, Edwards Lockers, Adams Drug, Westark, Little Rock, Jaycees, Pottsville All-Stars, and Boys' Club.

Lewis McClure Freshman

Stretching for the rebound that caroms inches away from his fingers, Jimmy Dunn tries hard to gain control of the ball.

106

Johnny Phipps Freshman David Hoyle Sophomore

Lawrence Bly Sophomore Bob Hamilton Sophomore

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Bodie Finkey fires over Center Mike Day of Eastern Oklahoma State College in an effort to score two points for Westark.

Fast moving Lawrence Bly crouches to attempt a jump shot beyond the defenders hands.

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Bodie Finkey Freshman

High above his defenders, Johnny Ferryman pushes the ball toward the goal in a sharp offensive maneuver typical of his boundless effort throughout the season.

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Determination plus effort characterize

LION BASEBALL. First Row: Roy Hale, Jackie Martin, David Allen, Billy Molder, Gary Bennet. Second Row: Jim Thurston, Jerry Conrad, Bob Jones, David Rogers, Ronnie Sebastian, Phil Lewis. Third Row: Paul Brewer, Arlie Adams, Donny Matlock, Orbie Inman, Gary Fletcher, Jim Lincks.

Stepping into the pitch, Jim Thurston slams one into the outfield.

Keeping one eye on first and one on the batter, Jerry Conrad winds up for the pitch.

Lion Hardballers Spring brings many things to Westark, but to the athletic department it brings baseball.

The 1968 Lions' baseball team opened its spring schedule March 12 when they faced Arkansas Tech at Russellville.

Before the Spring schedule, the Lions played 12 fall games. The last game for the baseball team was April 30 when they met State College of Arkansas at Conway.

The '68 team was composed of six returning players and 13 newcomers. The team began this season with hopes of bettering the 23-12 record of last year.

The Lions demonstrated their playing ability to local fans with eight home games at Hunts Park plus the Eastern Region Tournament May 2-4. The winner of the Eastern Region Tournament met the Western Region champion to determine who will play in the national finals.

The 19 Lion baseballers were guided in their efforts by Coach Bill Crowder. Coach Crowder is in his third year as athletic director at Westark.

OUTFIELDERS. Seated: Roy Hale, Jackie Martin, Ronnie Sebastian. Standing: Bill Molder, Gary Fletcher, Jim Lincks.

Pre-game practice eliminated most pre-game jitters for the '68 Lion hardballers.

CATCHERS: Gary Bennett, Donny Matlock, Jerry Conrad.

Ill

Lion catcher Jerry Conrad goes into action as the ball is pitched.

INFIELDERS. Seated: Jim Thurston, Ronnie Sebastian. Standing: Jerry Conrad, David Rogers Phil Lewis.

PITCHERS. Seated: Arlie Adams, Jim Lincks, Paul Brewer. Standing: Bob Jones, Orbie Inman, Gary Fletcher, David Allen.

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1967-68 BASEBALL

March 12

Arkansas Tech

T

March 14

Bacone

H

March 16

John Brown U.

H

March 19

Oklahoma State Tech

H

March 26

Arkansas Tech

H

April 2

Connors

H

April 4

Oklahoma Tech

T

April 5

Southwest O.C.C.

T

April 6

St. Gregory

T

April 8

Poteau

H

April 9

Eastern A & M

T

April 13

Northeastern

T

April 15

Poteau

T

April 19

U of A Frosh

H

April 23

Eastern A & M

H

April 25

Connors

T

April 26-27

So. Baptist

T

April 29

U of A Frosh

T

April 30

State College of Ark.

T

May 2-3-4

Region Two Baseball Tournament

H

GOLF TEAM. Jackie Swink, Jock Hartzog, Bud Combs, Joe Wackerly, Bill Humble,

INTRAMURAL STANDINGS

Westark Rabs Double Dribbles Playboys Misfits Mispleasures Outcasts Losers

Won 6 3 2 2 1 2 2

Lost 0 2 3 3 4 3 3

WESTARK RABS. Dickie Zellers, Donnie Henry, Bob Hamilton, JacKie Barker.

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Though not all men choose to participate in the intramural program, they are given opportunities to exercise individually or as class groups.

Rabswin intramural hoop championship Basketball reigned as the most popular of the intramural sports as seven teams formed to compete for the intramural basketball championship. The teams entered in competition included the Westark Rabs, Double Dribbles, Playboys, Misfits, Mispleasures, Outcasts, and the Losers.

Competition ended on December 12 with the Rabs coming out on top for the championship.

The teams played each Monday night in the Westark gym.

Westark's golfers took to the greens in the spring to play matches against other college teams and among themselves.

The five best amateur men bowlers and the five highest women bowlers in intramural bowling, represented Westark at the annual ACU-I (Association of College Unions—International) Region Twelve Tournament in Dallas, Texas on February 22nd and 23rd. Bowling was inserted as an active part of Spring Sports 2011 and 1011 for one semester hour credit. The class met three times each week, two days a week bowling and one day for lecture with John Taylor as head bowling coach.

Sophomore Jackie Barker represents Westark in tennis intramural competition.

Women's new intramural program deemed WOMEN'S TENNIS CLUB. Seated: Beverly Attaway, Cynthia Marks, Debbie Thomas, Sandra Bartlett.

Jackie Wilson, Wanda Bonner.

Standing:

Jan Chaney,

highly successful Under the direction of Miss Brenda Snow, physical education instructor, Westark intramurals were expanded this year to include two intramural sports for women. Two women's varsity volleyball teams were organized with nine members on each team and a tennis team was organized.

The women's volleyball schedule of play included the University of Arkansas, Arkansas Tech, and other state colleges. The season ended November 17-18 with tournament play at State College of Arkansas.

Eight women were chosen for membership in Westark's tennis club in early February.

Members included Beverly Attaway, Sandra Bartlett, Wanda Bonner, Jan Chaney, Rosie Hartoon, Cynthia Marks, Deb Thomas, and Jackie Wilson.

Six matches were scheduled plus tournament play. Included in season play were matches with Southern State, Ouachita Baptist University, Henderson, Hendrix, State College of Arkansas, and Arkansas Tech. Tournament play included the arranged U of A Invitational Tournament and the AiC Tourney which ended the season on May 9, 10, and 11.

Tennis team player Sandra Bartlett displays the early morning exuberance typical of the WJC women's tennis team.

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALUTEAM. Seated: Kay Torres. First Row: Miss Snow, Sponsor, Debbie Thomas, Sandra Bartlett Kirby, Liz Winford. Second Row: Marina Barros, Jackie Wilson, Wanda Bonner, Jan Chaney, Debbie Schneider.

Carol

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Westark cheerleaders spark Lion spirit A school's cheerleaders are the embodiment of that intangible something called school spirit. The Westark cheerleaders, whose chief function is to build enthusiasm and lead yells at Lion basketball games, are present at each home game and are represented at those on the road.

Head cheerleader Phyllis Agler led this year's squad with charm and dedication in getting the most out of the other six willing pepsters. The often demanding schedule left the cheerleaders breathless and behind in studies but they were always there, ready to support the Lions with a yell for victory.

Miss Brenda Snow acted as sponsor for the '68 cheerleaders and was present at Lion games, adding her support to the cheerleaders.

Chosen after four weeks of extensive practice and tryouts in September, the seven girls spent many hours in rigorous practice to acquire the timing and precision needed for each yell. They were rewarded for their efforts by a great year for Lion sports.

Brenda Snow—Sponsor

These girls combined pep and personality to represent Westark as the '68 cheerleaders.

118

WESTARK CHEERLEADERS. Susie Taylor, Jane Simpson, Glenda Allen, Phyllis Agler, Jean Stanley, Sammie Caperton Marina Barros.

Phyllis Agler Head Cheerleader

119

120

Glenda Allen

Marina Barros

Sammy Caperton

Jane Simpson

Jean Stanley

Susie Taylor

Varied in outlook, most Westark organizations are initially designed to benefit students by introducing them to their prospective professional associations. As a by-product, they provide opportunities for leadership, service, and development of personal competence.

ORGANIZATIONS 123

First Semester Board President Robert Byers indicates the location of the recently constructed science building to Janis Pevehouse, vice-president and Sandra Bartlett, secretary.

Serving as second semester president was sophomore Joe Sonderegger, president, and Bill Jester, vicepresident.

SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT BOARD. Standing: Marsha Hayden, Bill Humble, Nanci Allison, Joe Sonderegger, Janice Elsken, Sandra Bartlett, Bill Jester, Liddy Fitch, Greg Davis, RaJeana Richardson, John Thomas, Peggy Sweeden, Larry Tole, and Norman Ballenger.

124

FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT BOARD. Standing: RaJeana Richardson, Marina Barrow Mary Angeletti, Boyd Osborne, Glenda Allen, Carol Methany, Judy Files, Marsha Hayden, Phyllis Agler. Seated: Mike Kleck, Liddy Ann Fitch, Sandra Bartlett, Robert Byers, Janis Pevehouse, Bill Humble.

Social activities objective of Board One of Westark's most active organizations is the Student Board which serves as a communication link between the students and the administration.

Dean of Men Robert Runner served as one of the sponsors of the active Student Board.

The Student Board has had multi-facet functions in providing for various student programs and activities which have required the coordinated efforts of both students and faculty.

Headed by President Robert Byers, the first semester Student Board marked the beginning of its activities with a Student Mixer on October 27.

The mixer with Halloween as its theme began with a hamburger fry followed by a dance featuring the Eloquence of Silence.

The Fine Arts Auditorium took on a festive air December 15 as the Student Board sponsored their annual Christmas Formal.

A queen and her court, Grub Day, and a pep rally represented Student Board activities during Lion's Week in January. The queen candidates were chosen by the Student Board from a field of 13 girls nominated by the Lion basketball team.

Second semester brought new officers and representatives to coordinate activities. Joe Sonderegger was elected president and Bill Jester as vice-president, while Sandra Bartlett continued as secretarytreasurer. During second semester, the revised Student Board constitution was offered to the students for their approval on February 21 and was ratified.

Board sponsored social activities for second semester included a Folk-Jazz festival, replacing the annual Spring Concert, Twirp Week, and a student-faculty basketball game.

125

Collegian gives students news coverage Keeping the student and faculty informed of campus happenings is the main function of the COLLEGIAN, Westark's bi-weekly newspaper. It also gives an opportunity to students for exercising their journalistic abilities. After the appointment of Marsha Hayden to head the publication, the COLLEGIAN staff began the countless hours of interviewing, writing stories, editing copy, proofreading copy, writing headlines, and meeting deadlines. All of this was carried out under the capable leadership of Marsha Hayden, editor, and Susan Skinner, assistant editor. Faculty advisor Jerry Atkinson aided the COLLEGIAN staff with his experience in the newspaper and journalistic fields.

Timely editorials and articles of student interest characterized the COLLEGIAN material, as it set out to accomplish its duties as the voice of Westark students.

Susan Skinner—Assistant Editor

Marsha Hayden— Editor

126

Luanne Weir—Feature Writer

Bill Lux— Feature Writer

Greg Adams— Feature Writer

127

Numa '68 records very memorable year Fun filled hours of hard work, writing copy, captions, organizing and reorganizing, results in Numa '68. The yearbook—a picture filled diary of a memorable year—is not only the work of the Numa staff but the students, administration and faculty.

Among the changes in the '68 publication, the Personalities section is perhaps the section with the newest look. Instead of the traditional Numa Beauty and Class Beauties, the title Numa Beauty was extended to cover four girls chosen by a panel of prominent Fort Smith citizens. These four were selected from a field of ten contestants, representing Westark clubs on campus. The Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges was instituted to replace the traditional Hall of Fame. Representatives in this honor were chosen by the Student Board and Faculty, best representing leadership, academic, and service qualities.

Deadlines, a necessary evil in yearbook work, provided stimulation for accomplishing what had to be done. Editor of Numa '68 was Carolyn Steward, with Larry Green as business manager. Photographer was Susie Garcia with assistance from John Wilson and Steve Dodson. Section editors included Linda Hall, Sue Peevy, Joyce Boyakin, Donna Pearcy, and Sharon Griffin. Brenda Dukes and Edith Morris rounded out the staff for Numa '68.

Staff members Edith Morris and Sue Peevy sorted hundreds of pictures to find the best ones.

Always ready to help, Donna Pearcy proved an avid Numa staff member.

128

Staffer Brenda Dukes organized and interviewed clubs and sponsors for the Organization section of Numa '68.

Searching for and comparing new ideas took up many hours for Carolyn Steward, editor, Sue Peevy, class editor, and Donna Pearcy, administration editor.

Carolyn Steward— Editor

Linda Hall— Assistant Editor

Larry Green—Business Manager

129

Energetic Mr. Green produces a fine choir eachyear to serve as good-will ambassadors to local high schools and for the enjoyment of the school and community.

130

Choir performs 'Elijah' with symphony Weeks of practice ended when the Westark choir presented "Elijah" with the Fort Smith Symphony in early December. The program was held in the Civic Auditorium.

Six student soloists and one guest soloist performed. Bob Moore, Charles Fortner, Jo Ellen Hambric, Billie Kay Harder, Dennis Fite, and Wilma Jean Hays were student soloists.

Myra Porter, choir director at Greenwood High School, was guest soloist.

Bob Moore portrayed the character of Elijah. Jo Ellen Hambric sang the part of the Angel and Charles Fortner sang the part of Obadiah. The 46 member choir performed "Elijah" under the direction of Logan Green.

"The choir was chosen to present 'Elijah' with the Symphony upon the recommendation of the Symphony Board," said Mr. Green.

Because of the long hours of practice necessary for "Elijah," this presentation was the first choral performance as a group. However the choir's quartet, composed of David Tapp, Dennis Fite, Danny Hall, and Mike Parris, made appearances in the early fall.

As is the custom of Westark's choir, the group performed at local high schools in the spring. Bob Moore served as president and student director of the choir. Billie Kay Harder accompanied the choir for first semester.

New robes were the highlight addition for the choir, as fund-raising projects and donations acquired the badly needed robes.

Ever striving to reach new heights, Mr. Green directs choir with aid of chair.

After long hours of practice, Westark's choir realized success after symphony performance.

__

WESTARK CHOIR. First Row: Lilli Mourton, Lucy Meimerstorf, Linda Schneider, Janie Telaar, Judy Frisby Alice Williams Becky Bray, Brenda Rogers. Second Row: Cynthia Welton, OletaLaster, Sr., Nancy Martin, Lyn Zeltner, Janet Turner Cynthia Dougan Third Row: Dennis Fite, Donna Caton, Jo Ellen Hambric, Donna Wilkerson, Sandra Thompson, Richard Matthews Mary Zies Parri Curry, Jo Henderson, Bobby Moore. Fourth Row: Gary Hicks, Boyd Osborne, Charles Fortner, Pete Sanders John Helton 'Mark Newman, David Tapp, Mark Gentry.

132

Choir members Richard Matthews, Brenda Matthews, and Jo Ellen Hambrie inspect the new choir robes purchased through various fund-raising projects.

Choir officers for the 67-68 year included Alice Williams, secretary-treasurer, Mary Zies, vicepresident, Donna Wilkerson, David Tapp, second semester president, and Bobby Moore, first semester president.

133

MUSIC GUILD. Standing: Allen B. Holden, David Tapp, Mary Ziess, Bobby Moore, Danny Hall, Mary Etta Keisman, Brenda Rogers Mark Newman Geneva White, Donna Wilkerson, Carol Cook, Carol Matheny, Donna Caton, Mike Parris, Dr. Hattie Butterfield Sponsor Seated: Jane Telaar, Lyn Zeltner, Dennis Fite, Patrick Harrelson, Lillie Mourton, Boyd Osborne.

Music Guild acts as cultural agent The Music Guild, under the sponsorship of Dr. Hattie Butterfield and Mr. Logan Green, gives music students and others interested in music, as a cultural agency, an opportunity to work together to promote music in our community.

Officers included Dennis Fite, president, Mary Zies, vice-president, JaneTelaar, secretary-treasurer, Lyn Zeltner, reporter, Donna Caton, first semester social chairman, Mary Etta Kiesman, second semester social chairman, and Patrick Harrelson, business chairman.

Monthly business meetings during the year featured a one night program on "The Art Song," a picnic-party at the home of Mr. Green, and a Christmas dinner at the home of Dr. Butterfield, followed by caroling.

One of the Music Guild projects for the year was a variety show to raise money to bring the Arkansas Tech concert band to Fort Smith for a concert.

134

Dr. Hattie Butterfield served as co-sponsor for the Music Guild.

Drama Club promotes dramatic interest Westark's Drama Club provides roles for starting actors and at the same time provides entertainment for the college and community. The club works to further student interest in theater and works of major importance in the theater and to build up student participation.

Besides its yearly play production, the Drama Club took several trips to the University of Arkansas to see the University of Arkansas dramatic productions.

Officers were Carolyn Burns, president, Jennifer Kimberling, vice-president, and Becky Bray, secretary.

Mr. Hoyle Carolan is sponsor of the group.

Under the sponsorship of Mr. Carolan, Westark's dramatics fulfills its obligation to the community.

DRAMA CLUB. Janie Simpson, Alicia Minden, Susan Ellis, Jennifer Kimberling, Roy Campbell, Mr. Hoyle Carolan, Sponsor.

135

Students achieve academic excellence

Gaining recognition for scholastic achievements, Phi Theta Kappa officers Robert Burris and Albert Quoss participated in the initiation ceremony for new members held in January.

Academic achievement remains the theme of the Phi Theta Kappa, Westark's scholastic honor society.

Under sponsorship of Mrs. Barbara Bartlett and Dr. S. H. Blakely, the Phi Theta Kappa members strive for academic excellence in subject material and at the same time interest others to excell. These students have set themselves apart by maintaining a grade point of 3.50 in at least 15 hours of college work.

Selection for membership is based on scholastic effort plus character.

Initiation of new members was held in January.

Also installed as officers at this ceremony were Albert Quoss, president, and Robert Burris, vicepresident.

The executive director of Phi Theta Kappa, Mrs. Margaret Mossal, and the associate director, Gayle Wyatt, were on campus December 1 to visit with Mrs. Bartlett and Dr. Blakely.

PHI THETA KAPPA. Standing: Linda Holland, Dr. Blakely, Sponsor, Bill Jester, John Jackson, Mary Walrod, Anita Tibbits, Bob Sewell. Seated: Robert Burris, Albert Quoss, Mrs. Barbara Bartlett, Sponsor.

DECA. Walter Symonds, Robert Clayton, Truman Smith, Bill Abies, Roy E. Persons, Marvin VanLaningham, James S. Hawkins, Bruce Loftin,Leroy Hill, William Lacewell, Sponsor, Paul Morrison, James Maddux.

DECA coordinated with initiated program

DECA President Leroy Hills explains fund-raising profit scale to fellow officers, Marvin VanLaningham, James Maddux, and Bill Abies.

Westark's chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America was organized this year by sponsor William Lacewell in conjunction with the newly instituted Distributive Education program.

The club's purposes include the development of a respect for education in marketing and distribution which will contribute to occupational competence and the promotion of an understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system.

Each DECA member completed approximately 1100 clock hours of on the job training in addition to approximately 60 clock hours of class discussion periods. The program was designed to meet the demands for personnel with middle-level management skills, a degree of educational specialization, and an understanding of business technology.

An Employer-Employee Banquet highlighted the year as the DECA club showed their appreciation to employers for participating in the Distributive Education program. Funds were promoted for the banquet through the sale of official DECA calendars, featuring plastic covers and a 16 month listing.

Officers for the year were Leroy Hill, President, Marvin VanLaningham, Vice-President, James Maddux, Secretary, and Bill Abies, Treasurer.

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Future business leaders attend Little

PHI BETA LAMBDA. Standing: Mr. Wayne Powers, Sponsor, Bill Jester, Dale Cluck, Jim Bradley, Gary Mills, Morris McWilliams, Mike Gamble, Norman Ballenger, Jimmie Smith, Jock Hartzog, Charles Jones, Billy Parks, Kenneth Wells, John Thomas.

Seated: Brenda Dukes, Peggy Sweeden, Sandra Carson, Sharon Wilson, Mr. Richard Taylor, Sponsor.

Serving as second semester officers were John Thomas, Kenneth Wells, Peggy Sweedan, and Sharon Wilson.

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Rock contest Long range goal of the Phi Beta Lambda is to promote more interest in the club and similar student organizations. The specific purpose is to encourage members to participate actively in club meetings thus increasing their ability to discuss and debate current problems in industry.

Highlight of the year was the attendance of the Business Club convention in Little Rock on March 1 and 2 where Westark's Phi Beta Lambda was represented in each contest. Norman Ballenger and Peggy Sweedan represented Westark in the Future Business Executive contest.

Mr. Noah, former candidate for FortSmith mayor, was guest speaker during the year with "The Why's of Industry" as his topic. Fund raising projects included a bottle drive which raised $50.

Officers included Gary Mills, president, Bill Jester, vice-president, Sandra Carson, secretary, Mike Click and Dale Cluck, reporters, and Norman Ballenger, treasurer. Sponsors were Mr. Wayne Powers and Mr. Richard Taylor.

Phi Beta Lambda officers included Dale Cluck, Norman Ballenger, Gary Mills, Sandra Carson, and Bill Jester.

Mr. Wayne Powers served as co-sponsor of the group. Norman Ballenger was elected treasurer for first semester.

139

ENGINEERS CLUB. Standing: Jim Lincks, Steve Blackard, Robert Burris, Larry Shelly, Judy Sidler, Dudley Johnson, John Symonds, Imelda Martin, Roy Frost, Janis Pevehouse, Al Hunt, Bob Sewell, John Patterson, Don Bell, Lawrence Landsverk.

Seated: Mr. B. L. Holder, Sponsor.

Engineers attend U of A Engineer's Day Encouragement of interest in thefield of Engineering and Math spearheads the activities of Westark's Engineers Club.

As one of the club projects, one or more field trips were planned for each month during the year.

Among other trips, the group toured the North American Foundary and the United States Weather Bureau at Fort Smith's Municipal Airport.

The Engineers Club at Westark is affiliated with the Fort Smith Engineers organization that meets every other Monday at the Holiday Inn fora luncheon meeting. Westark sends two representatives to each meeting.

Officers include Raymond Titsworth, president, John Symonds, vice-president, and Janis Pevehouse, secretary-treasurer.

In the spring, the Engineers participated in the University of Arkansas Engineer Day activities. Members were given the opportunity of touring the University's Engineering Department and hearing nationally known engineers speak.

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Diligently serving as Engineer's Club sponsor is Mr. Bill Holder.

Physics Club makes plans to buy laser

To further the advancement and diffusion of knowledge of the science of physics and its application to human welfare is the purpose of the newly organized Physics Club.

No national organizations were available for Westark's club, however they received material from the National Secretary of Student Sections of the American Institute of Physics, Mrs. Ethel Snider.

A film program was sponsored by the club.

The club showed films from various areas of science and physics. These showings were open to all students and the public.

Field trips were taken to Data Tronics computer facilities and to the SEFOR nuclear reactor in Northwest Arkansas.

A fund raising project was started to raise money for the purchase of a laser. This laser will then be given to the physicsdivision of the department of science at Westark.

Second semester club officers were Judy Sidler, Bob Sewell, and Roy Frost.

PHYSICS CLUB. Standing: Jim Lincks, Steve Blackard, Robert Burris, Dudley Johnson, John Symonds, Larry Shelly, Janis Pevehouse, Roy Frost, Judy Sidler, Al Hunt, Imelda Martin, Don Bell, Bob Sewell. Seated: Mr. Kenneth Duerksen, Sponsor, John Patterson, Lawrence Landsverk.

141

Spiritual growth promoted by BSU

To increase friendship and Christian life through prayer constitutes the objectives of Westark's Baptist Student Union.

Reverend George O'Neele served as pastor advisor for the group which met each Wednesday morning at 7:45 to hear preachers and businessmen as they brought very thoughtful devotions.

Officers for the year included Eddie Leonard, president, Myrian Black, secretary, Lyn Zeltner, devotional chairman, Donna Caton, publicity chairman, and Mary Zies, social chairman.

Baptist Student Union officers included GeorgeO'Neal, sponsor, Lyn Zeltner, Myrian Black, and Eddie Leonard.

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. Eddie Leonard, Sandy Robinson, Myrian Black, Kenneth Wells.

SNEA. Standing: Bill Humble, Allen B. Holden, Donna Duerr, Anita Tibbits, Edith Morris, Brenda Hassell Charm Hughes Beverly Weindel. Seated: John B. Wilson, Mrs. Delece Gordon, Sponsor, Linda Holland, Jackie Dan.iels, Albert Quoss.

SNEA explores world of teaching "Exploring the Wonderful World of Teaching" is the theme of the SNEA. The responsibility of the Student NEA program is to provide opportunities for (1) personal and professional growth; (2) development of leadership skills; (3) understanding of the history, ethics, and programs at the state and national levels; and (4) participation in professional activities at local, state, and national levels, especially integrating programs of local associations and student associations.

Vice-president Jackie Daniels and member Edith Morrisdiscuss problems in education with Mrs. Dimple Gilley, Fort Smith's Educator of the year.

Ten members of the club, along with Mrs. Delece Gordon, sponsor, attended the State Teachers Convention in Little Rock, November 2. On October 14, two members, Linda Holland and Albert Quoss, and Mrs. Gordon attended a Leadership Conference in Little Rock. The main topic of this conference was Teaching the Disadvantaged.

Speakers at SNEA meetings during the year included Mrs. Louise McClendon on Headstart Programs, Mrs. Lewis Swafford, Director, Robert Bost school, Mrs. Gleen Giley, Fort Smith Educator of the Year, and Mr. Don Tibbits, Special Education Programs. Films shown were The Quiet Revolution on Sept. 26, Jimmy on November 28, Portrait of a Teacher on January 23, School Birds on February 13, and Emerging Educational Opportunities for All on April 23.

143

YOUNG DEMOCRATS. Jerry Villines, Joseph Gazzola, John Wilson.

YDC gain national membership charter

As part of the recruiting program, all interested student* were urged to apply for YDC membership at each registration.

144

Westark's Young Democrats received their membership charter on February 16 in Little Rock during a State Executive Committee conference. Stateofficers of the National Young Democrats voted upon Westark's charter proposal at the state-wide workshop and committee meeting on October 28.

On October 7, the group traveled to Little Rock to hear United States Senator Edward M. Kennedy.

While there, they attended a youth rally and luncheon.

To finance these trips, the Young Democrats launched their first fund-raising campaign in early October with the sale of key chains, tie clips, and pins with the Democratic insignia.

Purpose of the Young Democrats is to give a firm understanding of the Democratic party on a local, state, and national level. Westark Young Democrats actively promoted the lowering of the voting age.

Officers for the year included Pat Gazzola, president, John Wilson, vice-president, and Carolyn Narramore, secretary.

YRC represent "arm" of Arkansas GOP Representing the Republican party on Westark's campus is the National Young Republican's Glub. The prime purpose and objective of the league is to involve young people in our state in the Republican Party. As an arm of the state G.O.P., they share responsibilities for political action, assisting in the election of Republican candidates and building "grassroots" political organization.

The year's activities included participation in the Young Republican state convention, the State Leadership Round Table, and the State Program Committee meetings. Westark's Young Republicans also took an active part in the District Leadership Round Table and all district meetings.

Young Republican officers for second semester were Patty Coleman, president, Robert Allen, vicepresident, Sandra Robinson, secretary, and James Kropp, treasurer. First semester officers were Richard Lamb, president, Robert Byers, vice-president, and Patty Coleman, secretary. Sponsor for the group was Mr. Bob Amos.

Officers for the Young Republicans were Robert Allen, James Kroppe, Patty Coleman, and Sandra Robinson.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS Standing: Mr Bob Amos, Sponsor, Kenneth Wells, Charles Holder, Garland Pence, Robert Allen, Sandra Robinson, Myrian Black. Seated: Patty Coleman, Robert Byers.

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Responding to the modern world's challenges—a world containing increased opportunities

and

responsibilities — West-

ark's students undertake to form their future through hard work and their character through achievement.

STUDENT BODY 147

Keith Summy July24, 1948 - December 22, 1967 Like a star that shines and adds to the beauty of the sky, sharing its sparkle and brightness with all who watch —and then one day fades away — so it was with Keith.

From those who knew him, we say "Thank you Keith, for sharing your friendship and constant smile with us. You helped make our lives richer, and gave to us something we will never forget."

Agler, Phyllis Allen, Ken Altes, Judy Angeletti, Mary

Archibald, Marilyn Ashlock, Karen Ballenger, Norman Balmaz, Sister Elizabeth

Balser, Elizabeth Barger, Janet Barker, Jackie Bartlett, Sandy

Basham, Patricia Beckman, Priscilla Bell, Don Bell, Johnny

Bieker, Donna Binz, Dennis Blackard, Steve Bly, Lawrence

Bobroski, Lynne Booth, Eddie Borden, Connie Borengasser, Mark

149

Bowers, Karen Boy, Darwin Bradley, Jim Brant, Wayne

Britton, Robert Brown, Ronnie Buchanan, Charles Burns, Carolyn

Burris, Robert Byers, Robert Campbell, Ann Carnes, Steve

Carney, Curtis Carson, Louise Carson, Sandra Caton, Donna

Catton, James Chappell, Joe Cherry, Bill Chitwood, Dennis

150

Christian, Clarice Christiansen, Howard Churchill, Dinah Cluck, Dale

Head cheerleader Phylis Agler and Lion mascot confer as to the outcome of the 67-68 basketball season.

Lion mascot introduced to student body Cochran, Karen Combs, Bud Conrad, Sr. Shawn Cook, Don

Cooper, Judy Core, Christopher Crabtree, Keith Craddock, Jerry

151

Crawford, Janis Crigger, Carolyn Crook, Don Crotts, David

Crouthers, Danny Curry, Pam Curtis, Roger Daniels, Jacquelyn

Darnell, James Davis, Denise Davis, Greg Davis, Jim

Faculty-student ratio offers advantages A high faculty-student ratio increases the opportunities for chance meetings between the student and his instructor Dk cussion topics range from economics to basketball, and lasting friendships are often formed.

Davis, Johnny Davis, Sandra Davis, Tanya DeJarnette, Jerry

Douglas, Bill Duerr, Dahiel Dunn, Jimmy Dyrhood, Judy

Eddleman, John Ellison, Neal Elms, Chris England, Bill

Epperson, Betsy Estes, Andy Evans, Robert T. Fargo, Wilson

Farris, David Featherston, Barbara Feldman, Dede Fenwick, Jay

Fenwick, Joe Fesler, Linda Fite, Dennis Floyd, Marcus

153

Forsgren, Vic Fortner, Charles Fose, Ken Frederick, Gayle

Freeman, Betsy Friddle, Dana Frost, Roy Fulgham, Gary

Fuller, Roger Gamble, Mike Gazzola, Pat George, Eddie

Gossett, Jimmy Grenier, Larry Griess, Mary Anne Haas, Carlton

Hall, Jon Hambric, Jo Hamilton, Bob Harder, Billie Kay

154

Harrelson, Patrick Hartoon, Rosemary Hartzog, Jock Hawkins, Aaron

Hawkins, June Hawkins, Ronnie Hayden, Marsha Hayes, J. D.

Hays, Wilma Jean Hedges, Hurley Henderson, Jo Henley, Dorothy

Henry, Donny Hicks, Gary Hissom, Joe Hodnett, Paul

Hoelting, Sr. Leona Hoffman, Jo Holland, Linda Holt, Larry

Hoyle, David Hoyle, Penny Hughes, David Hunt, Al

Hunt, Steve Hutcheson, Mike Jackson, John James, Kenneth

155

James, Peggy Jansen, Jerry Jester, Bill Johnson, David

Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston,

Dudley Mary Perry David

Jones, Charles Jones, Tommy E. Joyce, Taylor Kimberling, Jenifer

Relaxation provided by social events A vivid imagination and lack of inhibitions by the Music Guild made their Halloween party one of the most successful gatherings

156

Kleck, Michael Koenjgseder, Thomas S. La Barde, Clyde Randsverk, Larry

Lawrence, Dwight Lee, Jim Lewis, Phil Liggitt, Mike

Lincks, Jim Linson, Alex Lively, Tim Lumpkin, Monte

Lux, Bill Maddux, James W. Maddux, Mary Mankin, Mike

Martin, Mary Martin, Sr. Nancy Mason, Rodney Matheny, Carol

Matlock, Burrell Matlock, Micheal McAleb, John McAlister, Tom

157

r

Freshman

Lary Bull takes time out for refreshment at the Boys Club sponsored refreshment center.

Gym affords oasis for weary students McAnally, Clarence McCammon, Allen McDonald, Cleve McDonald, Jo Helen

McGann, Sr. Pat McWilliams, Morris Memdenhall, Elizabeth 158 Miller, Gregory

Miller, Richard Mills, Gary Mirra, Vincent Moore, Bobby

Moore, Larry Morris, Joe Moreton, Charles Morrison, Paul

Mullen, Margaret Napier, Betty Narramore, Carolyn Neal, Sara

Nichols, Travis Nipp, Lewis Noblin, Dean Nolen, Walter

Nugent, Olan O'Daniel, John Ollard, David Osborne, Boyd

Overstreet, Leta Parker, Margaret Parks, Billy Patterson, John

159

Pense, Garland Ferryman, Johnny Peters, Connie Phillips, Louise

Phillips, Wayne Pittman, Barry Plummer, Danny Pope, Aliene

Pouland, Carl Pevehouse, Janis Presson, Dana Pryor, Jane

Quoss, Albert Rainwater, Susan Rambo, Harold Rambo, Terry

Ray, Paul Reed, William R. Reichert, Gary Ressler, Ed

160

Reynolds, Don Rhone, Sieglinde Riddle, James Riggs, Marsha

Robertson, Ronnie Rouw, Jackie Rupp, Clara Jo Ruttle, Ken

Schneider, Linda Scott, Donald Sebastian, Carolyn Sebastian, Ronnie

Selby, Jerry Sewell, Bob Shelby, James Shelby, Larry

Sidler, Judy Simmons, George Skinner, Susan Slone, J.D.

Smith, Jimmie Charles Soehlman, Jim Sonderegger, Joe Soucy, Marcel

Steele, Barbara Stockberger, Jerry Strunk, Martin Sullivan, Dorothy

161

Summerhill, Ronnie Summy, Keith Sweden, Peggy Symonds, John

Tapp, David Tapp, Larry Tedder, Mike Thomas, Debby

Thomas, John Thomas, Phillip Thompson, Kaye Thompson, Marshal

Tibbits, Anita Tidwell, Garry Titsworth, Raymond Trentham, Dale

Twing, Charles Van Laningham, Marvin Vogelpohl, Sidney Wagley, Cecilia

Walrod, Mary Ward, Bruce Watts, Beverly Wear, Sam 162

Webb, Elizabeth Weindel, John Weir, Luanne Weisenfels, Edward

Wells, Kenneth Wells, Tommy Wery, Sally Whedbee, Tommy

White, David Whiteaker, Jim Whitt, Mike Wilkerson, Sam

Wilkins, Harold Willis, Jean Willsey, Marilyn Wilson, John

Wilson, Sharon Winford, Elizabeth Wise, Gary Worley, Joan

Worrell, Bradley Young, Ray Zellers, Dick Zies, Mary

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Humble heads multitude of WJC Freshmen

Representing Westark Freshmen on many issues and on numerous Student Board committees was two-semester president Bill Humble.

164

Abbott, John R. Abies, William Abshere, Al Adams, Bonnie Lou

Adams, Adams, Adams, Adkins,

Greg James Mike David

Ainsworth, Flora Akins, Thelda J. Allen, David Allen, Glenda

Allen, Robert M. Allen, Tony Allison, Nanci Beth Amon, Roger

Anderson, Clayton Anderson, Karen Anglen, Robert Archibald, Laura

Arnold, Marsha Atchison, Jerry Attaway, Beverly Atwell, Herbert

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Bailey, Ed Baker, Wendy Baltz, Janie Baltz, William

Banks, Janet Barnes, Larry Barnett, Melissa Barros, Marina

Bates, Carl Bearden, John Beeman, Mike Bell, James

Bender, Eugene Bennett, Gary Beschoner, Jerome Bethel, Vicki L.

Biggs, Jerry Billingsley, Rogger Birdwell, Fred Bishop, Robert

166

Black, Myrian C. Blake, Tom Bonner, James T. Bonner, Wanda

Borengasser, Janie Borengasser, Tom Boyakin, Joyce Bracken, John

Bray, Becky Bray, Kenneth Brehmer, John Brewer, Becky

Brewer, Paul Brinkman, Mary Britt, James Brodie, Dwain

First day chaos greets Freshmen Mass confusion reigned as students assembled for orientation.

167

Campus expansion matches enrollment Broomfield, Delmo Brown, Sydney Brunk, Michael Bryan, Barbara

Bryan, Doris Buchanan, Susan Bull, Gary Bull, Larry

Bunda, Angelito Burger, Thomas C. Burnett, Franque Burrough, Jackie 168

Bushong, Robert Bynum, Anthony Bynum, Ken Calhoun, Bob

Call, Paula Campbell, Charlotte Campbell, Clarence Campbell, Craig

Campbell, Gordon Campbell, Roy Caperton, Sammie Carnes, Kim

Carter, Tommy Casey, John Catlett, Neal Caton, Janie

Chaney, Jan Chronister, David Clayton, Robert Click, Glen

Clotfelter, Jimmie Cluck, Frances Cole, Kelly Coleman, James

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mm

Coleman, Patty Conrad, Jerry Cook, Carol Cook, James

Copeland, Bruce Cotta, Donald Cox, Linda Cox, Susan

Grain, Johnny Crane, Larry Crocker, Bobby Crosland, Rick

Crossno, John Daniels, Frank Davis, Kathy Davis, Rebekah

Dawson, Dale Derris, Edgar Dodson, Steve Doty, Donna

170

Dougan, Cynthia Doville, Phil Dryden, Martin Duerr, Donna

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es of academic

endeavors diminish in importance as freshmen are initiated by way

Pace accelerates as Frosh get in swing Duggin, Dorothy Dukes, Brenda Dunn, Edith Dunn, John

Eaton, Horrace Eaton, Morrace Edwards, Charlotte Edwards, Ray

Eisterhold, Sr. Elizabeth Ellis, Susan Elsken, Janice Emmert, Jackie 171

Enoch, Robert Espy, Richard Evans, Marshall Faucher, Linda

Faulkner, Ferguson, Ferguson, Files,

Jack Bill Judy Judy

Fine, Linda Finkey, Bodie Fisher, Jackie Flanagan, Dorenda

Tech department classrooms indispensable Maintaining a dual role upon completion of the science building, the technical department housed both its technical division and the science department.

172

Fletcher, Gary Flinders, James Floren, Carolyn Fowler, Bill

Frazier, Harry Frazier, Judy Frisby, Judy Fry, Ken

Gabbard, Ricky Galloway, Delores Galloway, Ronnie Gann, Deanna

Garcia, Susie Garner, Tommy Garr, Louis Gentry, Mark

Gentry, Mike Gentry, Ronnie George, Jimmy Gilbreath, Ruth

Ginger, Glover, Godwin, Gordin,

Bill Danny Peggy Arthur

173

Gotcher, LaJuan Graham, James Graves, Danny Grayston, Robert

Green, Bill Green, Darrell Gregory, Delores Griffin, Judith

Griffin, Sharon Griffin, Shirley Griffith, Connie Griffith, John

Griggs, Grizzle, Grober, Grober,

Keith Ronnie David Wayne

Guraleczka, Paula Hachtmeyer, Katie Haggard, Rick Hale, Becky

174

Hale, Richard Hale, Roy Haley, Carolyn Hall, Linda

Hall, Mary Hall, Nelson Hall, Stan Hamilton, Steve

Hansbrough, Juanita Harbour, Mike Hardgrove, Tom Harrelson, Mike

Harris, Tommie Harris, Tony Harrison, Mickey Hartsfield, Jim

Hassell, Brenda Hatcher, Phil Hatfield, Robert Hawkins, James

Hawkins, Micky Hayes, Karen Hays, Phil Heliums, Gary

Helmer, Ricky Helmert, Larry Hendrix, James Henson, Steve

175

Hightower, Earl Hill, Leroy Hill, Terry Hillhouse, David

Hillman, Jerry Hindmarsh, David Hobbs, Jerry Hobbs, Steve

Hodgens, Jerome Hodges, James Hogue, Jim Holden, Allen

Holder, Charles Holmes, Rezona Hon, John Hood, Becky

Home, Jackie Morton, John Howard, Dixie Howard, Mose

Howell, John Muggins, Linda Hughes, Charm Hugo, Ralph

One of many confused students, Greg Davis gets the benefit of Dean Runner's helpful assistance during Spring's pre-registration.

Expert counseling shapes student attitudes Humble, Bill Hunt, Janet Hunt, Lola Hunt, Mary

Hutcheson, Richard Hutchison, Bill Isaacs, Gary Jack, Mary

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i II

In the process of adjusting to college life, freshmen find the library an ideal place to study or escape reality.

Students seek concentration atmosphere

Jackson, Douglas James, Mike James, Rossie Jetton, Randy

Johns, Gary Johnston, Roy Jones, David Jones, Dewayne

178

Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones,

Harold Hazel Larry Rhonda

Keisman, Mary Etta Kennard, James Kibler, Mike Kirbly, Carol

Kilpatrick, Edna Kirk, Sarah Kirkendall, Mike Kizziar, Gary

Kleck, Gerhart Kolb, James Konert, James Koprovic, Chester

Kremers, Gene Kropp, James Kuykendall, Dudley Land, Gloria

Laster, Oleta Lawrence, Susan Lecy, Henry Gene Lemons, Gynelle

Leonard, Marion Loaskie, Robert Loftin, Belinda Loftin, Darrel

179

Loftin, Gary Lofton, Bruce Lovelady, Floyd Lovell, Linda

Lovell, Terry Luce, Bill Lumbert, Dave Lumpkin, Ronnie

Luther, Carla Luther, Darla Maddox, Gary Maestri, James

Maness, Jimmy Manuel, John Marrs, Sherry Marshall, Jan

Martin, Donna Martin, Jackie Martin, Johnny Martin, Ronnie

180

Matlock, Mike Matlock, Patty Mayberry, Jackie Mayberry, Jerry

Typical of Westark students, freshman Donna Pearcy recognizes the need of a new student center pleted for construction.

Plans are now being com-

Student center plans soon to be realized Mayes, Rick Mayes, Luella Mays, Melynda McAllister, Ronnie

McBride, Linda Ann McCammon, Gordon McCartney, Dennis McCauley, Roy

McClane, Ancel McClure, Jan McClure, Lewis McCorkle, Billy

181

McCright, Becky McFarlin, Robert McGhee, Janis McGowan, Kay

McGuire, Ricki McLemore, Gail McLeod, Judy Means, Sandy

Medford, Sharon Medley, Frances Meeks, Ed Meimerstorf, Lucy

Friendliness proves to be rich asset Special assemblies and everyday class activities present opportunities for becoming better friends.

182

acquainted

with

newly acquired

Melton, Lynda Kay Mendenhall, Cearl Mendenhall, Darlene Merrywell, Jo Ann

Milam, Bill Milligan, Clark Minden, Alicia Minden, Paul

Minor, Jane Mitchell, James Mize, Deborah Molder, Billy

Moore, Bill Moore, Sherry Morgan, Brenda Morgan, Larry

Morland, Robert Morris, Boyn E. Morse, Eugene Moulton, David

Mourton, Lillie Mudd, Linda Nena, Jerry Neumeier, Vincent 183

Newlon, Mark Newman, Larry Newman, Mark Newman, Sandra

Nichols, Betty Morris, Robert Norvell, Ron Offutt, Randy

Oledorff, Margo Osborn, Thomas Jr. Otwell, David Owen, Robert

Parsley, Phillip Parker, Charles Parker, John Parker, Robert

Parris, Mike Payne, Vernita Pearcy, Donna Peebles, Larry

Peevy, Sue Penix, Mary Gale Pense, Roy Perceful, A. C. 184

Perry, David Person, Roy Phillips, Pat Philpot, David

Phipps, John Pickle, Mary Pinto, Thomas Plummer, Ronnie

Plunkett, Mary Plunkett, Ronald Pope, Loretta Porta, Vicki

Porter, Derald Porter, Peggy Preston, Terry Prultt, Wiley

Puffer, Mary Pyles, Debbie Quarti, Judi Radke, Sister Janice

Ragsdale, Jean Rankin, Marcia Ray, Donna Redden, Brenda

185

Rice, Bobby Rice, Jerry Richardson, Paul Richardson, RaJeana

Robinson, Donna Robinson, Sandra Roderique, Stephen Rogers, Brenda

Rogers, Clinton Rogers, David Rogers, Richard Ross, Phillip

Rotert, Mary Russell, Larry Rutherford, Jim Sadler, William

Sallis, Thomas Scantling, Donald Scarbrough, Bill Schaap, Sally

Scherrey, Joe Schmidt, Theo Schmitt, James Schneider, Deborah 186

Scholze, Darvin Schwartz, Harry Scroggins, Carol Seahorn, Wyatt

Seaton, Seibert, Selkirk, Sexton,

Richard Jim Tommy Dennis

Shackelford, Anna Sharum, Ronald Shay, Peter Shepard, Clyde

Pressure mounts as semester finals near Last minute studying for finals necessitates late night cramming and mid-morning naps.

187

Westark's high kicking, hand clapping cheerleaders spark the enthusiasm of both the team and the spectator.

JC cheerleaders help boost Lion spirit Shipman, Paul Sides, Jack Silvey, Ronnie Simpson, Janie

Simpson, Larry Sirmon, Joe Skutt, Charles Slagle, Patsy

188

Slater, Smith, Smith, Smith,

Connie Danny Dessa Etta

Smith, Jesse Byron Smith, Micheal Smith, Truman Smotherman, Hoyt

Spease, Roscoe Spencer, Jimmy Spicer, Stan Stanberry, Maria

Stanfill, James Stanley, Jean Stark, Warren Stevens, Linda

Steward, Carolyn Stewart, Frances St. Mary, Billy Stouffer, Walter

Studdard, John Sullivan, Larry Summers, Brenda Swink, Jack

Symonds, Linda Symonds, Walter Tallent, Kay Taylor, Arthur

189

Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor,

Bobbie Cheryl Dorothy James

Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Telaar,

Joyce Lynn Susan Jane

Terry, Jerry Thicksten, Eddie Thomas, James Thomas, Ronnie

Thompson, Mary Ann Thompson, Warren Thrasher, Bobby Tole, Larry

Torres, Kay Townley, Dan Traylor, Clyde Tucker, Linda

190

Turner, Iris Underwood, Kay Valentine, Hilda Vaught, Bill

The Student Center's activity board remains an important source of information, ranging from club meeting times to student advertisements.

Activity board circulates campus events

Villines, Jerry Wackerly, Joe Walker, John Paul Warren, John

Watson, Leslie Wehba, Julie Weindel, Beverly Weir, Claudette

Weir, Wells, Wells, Wells,

Paulette David Jimmy John

191

Quiet stillness of evening shows over the deserted campus as students climax a long year.

Deserted campus heralds semester's end

Wells, Ronnie Welton, Cynthia Werley, Shannon Wesley, Alfonzo

West, Jerry Westcamp, Bob White, Billy White, Geneva

192

White, Linda White, Ronald Whitfield, Charlette Whitley, Carl

Whitman, Mitchell Whitworth, Johnny Wieburg, Carol Wilbanks, Butch

Wilcox, Jerry Wilhelm, Charles Wilkerson, Donna Wilkes, Ronnie

Williams, Alice Williams, Jackie Williams, Russ Wilson, Jackie

Wilson, Larry Wilson, Ruth Ann Winters, Patty Wolf, William G.

Wolfe, Bill Wood, Darlene Wortham, Doris Yates, Ronnie

Yother, Lawrence Young, Cyrus D. Yow, Ann Zeltner, Lynann

193

Nurses compose majority of special students

Along with technical students in every field of skilled labor, manpower trainees, and night students, nurses from Sparks and St. Edwards make up the category designated special students. Through these students Westark hopes to expand the industrial capabilities of the area, provide enrichment for its citizens, and thus bring about a better working relationship between community and college.

194

Adams, Atchley, Basden, Barnes,

Carolyn Thomas Joyce Paulette

Barton, Donna Benedict, Belinda Boiling, Barbara Bracken, Virginia

Brasuell, Carol Brink, Pam Burden, Sandra Burton, Gloria

Butler, Roberta Byrd, Bill Campbell, Lynne Caviness, Linda

Collett, Letha Combs, Rebecca Crouch, Roberta Daly, Sharon

Davis, Anna Marie Davis, Gayle Davidson, John Paul Davidson, Lucretia

195

DeMoss, Becky Dodson, Ruth Dorre, Vicky Edwards, Pat

Fielding, Carolyn Fite, Darlyne Flanary, Eva Flippin, Ruth

Foshee, Sandra Goodwin, Sandra Gillon, Martha Gray, Diana

Harper, Sharon Harris, Barbara Hays, Rusty Hicks, Sandra

Hillhouse, Pam Holmes, Rose Hurd, Joe Kerr, Beverly

196

Leverett, Toni Lindsey, Edith MacClelland, Joyce Martin, Marian

Palm, Theresa Parker, James Phelps, Thelma Plant, Steve

Pickle, Dana Pickle, Nancy Pittman, Gladys Putnam, Loel

Randall, Lucy Reagan, Mary Rice, Sherry Rinke, Loretta

Rotert, Sandra Rudisill, Pat Schlaf, Marilyn Schmalz, Linda

Smith, Dana Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Sparkman, Gwen

198

Speer, Robert Taylor, Ina Van Hook, Joyce Ventura, Bella

Wade, Joan Walker, Gerre Walters, Carla Ward, Margaret

Warner, Susan Webster, Shirley White, Kaye Wideman, Mary

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-AAbbott, John R. 165 Abies, William Floyd 165 Abshere, Al 165 Adams, Bonnie Lou 165 Adams, Greg 165 Adams, James Clare 165 Adams, Mike Wayne 165 Adkins, David A. 165 ADMINISTRATION 17 Agler, Phyllis 53, 62, 63, 72, 90, 95, 118, 119, 120, 122, 125, 149, 151 Ainsworth, Flora F. 165 Akins, Thelda J. 165 Allen, Tony 165 Allen, David Foster 112, 165 Allen, Glenda 1, 52, 53, 62, 63, 72, 80, 81, 85, 90, 118, 119, 120, 122, 125,16 Allen, Ken 149 Allen, Robert M. 145, 165 Allison, Nanci Beth 53, 124, 165 Altes, Judy Ann 149 Altman, Betsy 32 Amon, Roger 58, 165 Amos, Bob 145 Anderson, Clayton 165 Anderson, Karen 165 Andrews, Rolland 42 Angeletti, Mary Lena 122, 125, 149 Anglen, Robert 165 Anthony, Jessee W. 3 Archibald, Laura 165 Archibald, Marilyn 149 Arnold, Marsha 53, 72, 88, 89, 165 Ashlock, Karen 149 Atchison, Jerry Don 165 Atkinson, Jerry 27 Attaway, Beverly 116, 165 Atwell, Herbert 165

- B Bailey, Edward Eugene

166

Baker, Wendy J. 166 Ballenger, Norman F. 124, 138, 139, 149 Balmaz, Sr. Elizabeth

149

218

Index Barker, Jackie Bob 114, 149 Barnes, Larry Wayne

166

Barnett, Melissa 166 Barros, Marina 52, 53,

62, 118, 119, 120, 122,

125, 166 Bartlett, Barbara 32, 136 Bartlett, Sandra 52, 117, 122, 124, 125, 149 Bassham, Pat 149 Bates, Carl 166 Bearden, John 166 Beckman, Priscilla 149 Beeman, Mike 166 Bell, Don 140, 141, 149 Bell, James 166 Bell, Johnnie Charl 149 Bender, Eugene 166 Bennett, Gary 110, 166 Beschoner, Jerome 166 Bethel, Vicki 166 Bieker, Donna 149 Biggs, Jerry Wayne 166 Billingsley, Rogger 166 Binz, Dennis 149 Birdwell, Fred Jr. 166 Bishop, Robert L. 166 Black, Myrian C. 142, 145, 166 Blackard, Steve 140, 141, 149 Blake, Tom 166 Blakely, S. H. 32, 136 Bly, Lawrence 100, 102,

108, 149

Bobroski, Lynne 149 Bolin, Jim 25 Bonner, James Thomas 166 Bonner, Wanda Rose 116, 166 Booth, Eddie 149 Borden, Connie 149 Borengasser, Janie 167 Borengasser, Tommy

167

Bowers, Karen R. 150 Boy, Darwin 150 Boyakin, Joyce 167 Bracken, John 167 Bradley, Jim D. 138,

150

Brant, Wayne H. 150 Bray, Kenneth 167 Bray, Becky 76, 77, 167 Breedlove, Shelby 7, 20,

21

Baltz, Janie 166 Baltz, William Robert 166 Banks, Janet Kay 166

Brehmer, John R. 167 Brewer, Becky 167 Brewer, Paul S. 112,

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 142 Barger, Janet R. 149

Bridges, Dixon 42 Brinkman, Mary 167 Britt, James E. 167

167

Britton, Robert E. Jr. 150 Brodie, Dwain 167 Broomfield, Delmo C. 168 Brown, C. L. 22 Brown, Ronald W. 150 Brown, Sydney Lynne 168 Brunk, Michael 168 Bryan, Barbara 168 Bryan, Doris 168 Buchanan, Charles 150 Buchanan, Susan 168 Bull, Larry 158, 168 Bull, Gary 168 Bunda, Angelito 168 Burger, Thomas 168 Burnett, Franque 168 Burns, Carolyn 150 Burns, Max 44 Burris, Robert 136, 140, 131, 150 Burrough, Jackie 168 Bushong, Robert 169 Butterfield, Hattie 34, 35, 134 Byers, Robert 124, 125, 145 Bynum, Anthony 169 Bynum, Kenneth 169

-c-

Caihoun, Bob 169 Call, Paula Kay 169 Cameron, Harold 26, 27 Campbell, Ann 150 Campbell, Charlotte 169 Campbell, Clarence 169 Campbell, Craig 169 Campbell, Gordon 169 Campbell, Roy Dale 9, 16, 135 Caperton, Sammie 53,

62, 72, 77, 91, 118, 119, 120, 169

Carolan, Hoyle 35, 135 Carries, Kim 169 Carnes, Steve 150 Carney, Curtis 150 Carson, Sandra 138, 150 Carter, Tom 169 Casey, John 169 Catlett, Neaf Wayne 169 Caton, Donna L. 134,

150

Caton, Janie 169 Catton, James Raye 150 Chaney, Jan 116, 169 Chappell, Joe 150 Chitwood, Dennis 150 CHOIR 130, 133 Christian, Clarice 150 Chronister, David L. 169 Churchill, Dinah Joane

150

Clark, James 47 Clayton, Robert 137, 169 Click, Glenn 169 Clotfelter, James M.

169

Cluck, Dale 138, 150 Cluck, Frances 169 Cochran, Karen 151 Cole, Kelly Joe 169 Coleman, James 169 Coleman, James 169 Coleman, Patti 86, 145,

170

COLLEGIAN 126, 127 Collett, Kay 41 Collins, Harold 42 Combs, Bud 100, 104, 114, 115, 151 Conrad, Jerry 112, 170 Conrad, Sr. Shawn 151 Cook, Don 151 Cook, Carol 134, 170 Cook, James 100, 105,

170

Cooper, Judy 151 Copeland, Bruce 170 Core, Christopher 151 Cotta, Donald 54, 170 Cox, Linda 170 Cox, Susan Ann 170 Crabtree, Keith 151 Craddock, Jerry W. 151 Grain, Johnny W. 170 Crane, Larry 170 Crawford, Janis 152 Crigger, Carolyn Sue

152

Crocker, Bobby 170 Crook, Don 152 Crosland, Richard 170 Crossno, John 170 Crotts, David Ellis 152 Crouthers, Danny 152 Crowder, Bill 100 Curry, Pamela 78, 79, 152 Curtis, Roger 152

- D-

Daniels, Frank Allan 170 Daniels, Jacqueline 143, 152 Darnell, James 152 Davis, Denise 152 Davis, Gregory A. 15, 63, 94, 100, 103, 108, 124, 152, 177 Davis, Jimmy D. 152 Davis, Jonathan 153 Davis, Kathy 170 Davis, Becky 170 Davis, Sandra 153 Davis, Tanya 153 Dawson, Erwin Dale 170 Deaton, John 10, 137 DECA 137 DeJarnette, Clifton 153 Derris, Edgar E. 170 Dodson, Steve 170 Doty, Donna Jean 170 Dougan, Cynthia 170 Douglas, Bill 153 Doville, Phillip 170 DRAMA 135 Dryden, Martin Glen 170 Duerksen, Kenneth 141 Duerr, Donna 143, 153, 170 Duggin, Dorothy 171 Dukes, Brenda 128, 138, 171 Dunn, Edith M. 171 Dunn, Jimmy Lee 100, 104, 106, 153 Dunn, Johnie P. 171 Durden, Dorothy 46 Dyrhood, Judy K. 153

Faulkner, Jack L. 172 Featherston, Barbara 153 Feldman, Deanna 153 Fenwick, Jay 153 Fenwick, Joe 153 Ferguson, Bill 172 Ferguson, Judy 172 Fesler, Linda 153 Files, Judy 122, 125,

172

Fine, Linda 153 Files, Judy 122, 125, 172 Fine, Linda Sue 172 Finsel, Frank 47 Fisher, Jackie 172 Fitch, Liddy 52, 62, 122, 124, 125

-EEaton, Horrace R. 171 Eddleman, John 153 Edwards, Charlotte 171 Edwards, Ray 171 Eisterhold, Sr. Elizabeth 171 Ellis, Susan Jo 135, 171 Ellison, Neal 153 Elms, Chris A. 153 Elsken, Janice K. 124, 171 Emmert, Jackie Dan

171 England, Billy 153 ENGINEERS 140 Enoch, Robert 172 Epperson, Betsy 153 Espy, Richard 172 Estes, Andrew C. 153 Evans, Marshall Dale 172 Evans, Robert 153

- FFargo, Wilson 153 Farris, David L. 153 Faucher, Linda Sue 172

Fite, Dennis 134, 153 Flanagan, Dorenda 172 Fletcher, Gary 173, 110 Flinders, James M. 173 Floren, Carolyn 173 Floyd, Marcus 153 Forsgren, Vic 13, 154 Fortner, Charles 154 Fose, Ken 154 Fowler, Bill 173 Frazier, Judy 173 Frederick, Gayle 154 Freeman, Betsy 154 Friddle, Dana 154 Frisby, Judy 112, 173 Frost, Roy 140, 141, 154 Fry, Kenneth 173 Fulgham, Gary Wayne 154 Fuller, Roger 154 Furr, Wanda 29, 46

219

-GGabbard, Ricky 173 Galloway, Delores 173 Galloway, Ronald Lee

173

Gamble, Mike 138, 154 Gann, Deanna 173 Gant, Ruth 11, 29 Garcia, Susie 173 Garner, Tommy 173 Garr, Louis 173 Gazzola, Pat 154 Gentry, Mark 173 Gentry, Mike 173 Gentry, Ronald 173 George, Eddie 154 George, Jimmy 173 Gilbreath, Ruth 173 Ginger, Bill 173 Glover, Danny 173 Godwin, Peggy 173 Gordon, Delece 31, 143 Gossett, Jimmy 154 Gotcher, La Juan 174 Graham, James 174 Graves, Danny 174 Grayston, Robert 174 Green, Bill 174 Green, Darrell 174 Gregory, Delores 174 Grenier, Larry 154 Griess, Mary Ann 154 Griffin, Judith Ann 174 Griffin, Sharon 174 Griffin, Shirley 174 Griffith, John 174 Griggs, Keith 174 Grizzle, Ronnie 174 Grober, David F. 174 Groger, Wayne 174 Guraleczka, Paula 174

- H Haas, Carlton 154 Hachtmeyer, Katie 174 Haggard, Rick 174 Hale, Becky 174 Hale, Richard 174 Hale, Roy Gene 174 Haley, Carolyn 174 Hall, Jon 154 Hall, Linda 129, 174 Hall, Mary 175 Hall, Stanley 175 Hambric, Jo Ellen 154 Hamilton, Bob 107, 114,

154

Hamilton, Steve 175 Hansbrough, Juanita 175 Harbour, Mike 175 Harder, Billie Kay 92,, 154 Hardgrove, Thomas

175

220

Harrelson, Mike 175 Harris, Tommie 175 Harris, Tony 175 Harrison, Mickey 175

Hartoon, Rosemary 154 Hartsfield, Jimmie 175 Hartzog, Jock 114, 115, 138, 154 Hassell, Brenda 143, 175 Hatcher, Phil 175 Hatfield, Bob 100, 103, 175 Hawkins, Aaron 154 Hawkins, James 137, 175 Hawkins, June 155 Hawkins, Micky 175 Hawkins, Ronnie 15, 63, 100, 105, 155 Hayden, Marsha 63, 96, 122, 124, 125, 126, 155 Hayes, J. D. 155 Hayes, Karen 175 Hays, Phil 175 Hays, Wilma Jean 155 Hedges, Hurley 155 Heliums, Gary Cecil 175 Helmer, Ricky 175 Helmert, Larry Earl 175 Henderson, Jo 155 Hendrix, James 175 Henley, Dorothy 155 Henry, Donny 114, 155 Henson, Stephen 175 Hicks, Gary 155 Hightower, Earl 176 Hile, Harold 25, 40 Hill, Leroy 137, 176 Hill, Terry 176 Hillhouse, David 176 Hillman, Jerry 176 Hindmarsh, David 176 Hissom, Joe 155 Hobbs, Jerry 176 Hobbs, Steve 176 Hodgens, Jerome 176 Hodges, James 176 Hodnett, Paul 155 Hoelting, Sr. Leona 155 Hogue, James 176 Holdon, Allen 134, 143, 176 Holder, Bill 140 Holder, Charles 145, 176 Holland, Linda 63, 97, 136, 143, 155 Holmes, Rozona 176 Holt, Larry 155 Hon, Gertrude 29 Hon, John David 176 Hood, Becky 176 Home, Jackie 176 Horton, Johnny 176 Howard, Dixie 176 Howard, Mose 42, 176 Howell, John 176 Hoyle, David 100, 105, 107, 155 Hoyle, Penny 155

Muggins, Linda 176 Hughes, Charm 143, 176 Hughes, David 155 Hugo, Ralph 176 Humble, Bill 59, 62, 122, 124, 125, 143, 164, 177 Hunt, Janet 177 Hunt, Lola 177 Hunt, Mary 177 Hunt, Steven 155 Hutcheson, Mike 155 Hutcheson, Richard 177 Hutchison, Bill 177

-j-

Jack, Mary 177 Jackson, Douglas 178 Jackson, John 136, 155 James, Kenneth 155 James, Mike 178 James, Peggy 156 James, Rossie 178 Jansen, Jerry 100, 156 Jester, Bill 63, 124, 136, 138, 156 Jetton, Randall Jr. 178 Johns, Gary 178 Johnson, David 156 Johnson, Dudley 140, 141, 156 Johnson, Mary 156 Johnson, Perry 156 Johnston, Roy Lynn 178 Jones, Charles 138, 156 Jones, David 178 Jones, Dewayne 178 Jones, Harold 178 Jones, Hazel 178 Jones, Larry 178 Jones, Rhonda 178 Jones, Tommy 156 Joyce, Taylor 95, 156

-KKennard, James 179 Kibler, Michael 179 Keisman, Mary Etta 134, 179 Kilpatrick, Edna 179 Kimberling, Jennifer 135, 156 King, Bob 42 Kirby, Carol 179 Kirk, Sarah 1, 179 Kirkendall, Mike 179 Kizziar, Gary 179 Kleck, Gerhardt 179 Kleck, Mike 122, 125, 157 Koenigseder, Tom 157 Kolb, James 179 Koprovic, Chester 179 Kremers, Eugene 179 Kropp, James 179 Kuyendall, Dudley 179

- LLaBorde, Clyde 157 Lacewell, William 137 Land, Gloria 179 Landsverk, Lawrence 140, 141, 157 Laster, Oleta 179 Lawrence, Dwight 157 Lawrence, Susan 179 Lecy, Henry Gene 179 Lee, Jim 157 Leggett, Paul 29 Leininger, Betty 47 Lemons, Gynelle 179 Leonard, Eddie 142, 179 Lewis, Phil 110, 112, 157 Liggett, Mike 1, 157 Lincks, Jim 112, 113, 140, 141, 157 Linson, Alex 157 Lively, Tim 157 Loaskie, Robert 179 Loftin, Darrell 179 Loftin, Gary 180 Loftin, Bruce 180 Loftin, Belinda 179 Lovelady, Floyd 180 Lovell, Linda 180 Lovell, Terry Lowe, Joy 32 Luce, Bill 180 Lumbert, David Wayne 180 Lumpkin, Montie, 10, 157 Lumpkin, Ronnie 180 Luther, Carla 180 Luther, Darla 180 Lux, Bill 157

- M -

Maddux, Jimmy 137, 157

Maddud, Mary 157 Maestri, James 180 Maness, Jimmy 180 Mankin, Mike 157 Manuel, John 180 Marrs, Shery 180 Marshall, Jan 53, 180 Martin, Donna Lee 180 Martin, Jackie 110, 180 Martin, Johnny Loyd 180 Martin, Mary 140, 141, 157 Martin, Sr. Nancy 157 Mason, Rodney 157 Matheny, Carol 74, 75, 122, 125, 134, 157 Matlock, Mike 157 Matlock, Michael Jay 180 Matlock, Pat 180 Mayberry, Jackie 180 Mayberry, Jerry 180 Mayes, Rick 181 Mayes, Luella 181 Mays, Melynda 181 McAleb, John 157 McAhster, Ihomas 157 McAlister, Ronnie 181 McAnally, Clarence 158 McBride, Linda 181 McCammon, Allen 158 McCammon, Gordon 181 McCarthy, Joseph 182 McGuire, Ricki 182 McLemore, Gail 182 McLeod, Judy 182 McWilliams, Bess 47 McWilliams, Morris 138, 158 Means, Sandy 182 Medley, Frances 182 Meeks, Ed 182 Meimorstorf, Lucy 182 Melton, Lynda 183 Mendenhall, Elizabeth 158 Mendenhall, Cearl 183 Mendenhall, Darlene 183 Metzenheimer, Bill 47 Milam, Bill 183 Miller, Gregory 158 Miller, Richard 159 Milligan, Clark 183 Mills, Gary 138, 139, 159 Minden, Alicia 135, 185 Minden, Paul 183 Minor, Jane 183 Mirra, Vincent 159 Mitchell, James 183 Mize, Deborah 183 Molder, Bill 110, 183 Moore, Bob 94, 134, 159 Moore, Larry 159 Moore, Sherry 183 Moore, Bill 183 Moreton, Charles 159 Morgan, Brenda 183

Morgan, Larry 183 Morland, Robert 183 Morris, Eugene 183 Morris, Eugene E. 183 Morrison, Paul 137, 159 Moulton, David 183 Mourton, Lillie 83, 86, 134, 183 Mudd, Linda 183 Mullen, Margareto 159 Murphy, Barbara 47 MUSIC GUILD 134

- N Napier. Betty 159 Narramore, Carolyn 159 Neal, Sara 159 Nona, Jerry 183 Neumeier, Vincent 183 Newlon, Mark 184 Newman, Larry 184 Newman, Mark 134, 184 Newman, Sandra 184 Nichols, Betty 184 Nichols, Travis 159 Nipp, Lewis 159 Noblin, Dean 159 Nolen, Walter 159 Norris, Robert 184 Norvell, Ron Wayne 184 Nugent, Olan 159

-oO'Daniel, John 159 Offutt, Randy 184 Olendorff, Margaret 184 Ollard, David 159 ORGANIZATIONS 123 Osborn, Thomas Jr. 184 Osborne, Boyd 122, 125, 134, 159 Otwell, Dabid 184 Overstreet, Leta K. 62, 72, 84, 86, 91, 159 Owen, Robert Harold 184

-P-

Parker, Charles 184 Parker, John H. 184 Parker, Margaret A. 159 Parker, Robert C. 184 Parks, Billy G. 138, 159 Parris, Michael 1, 134, 184 Parsley, Phillip Ray 184 Patterson, John K. 141, 140, 159 Payne, Vernita E. 184 Pearcy, Donna Jean

221

128, 129, 181, 184 Peebles, Larry 184 Peevy, Sue 128, 129, 184 Pence, Garland 145, 160 Penix, Mary 184 Pense, Roy 184 Perceful, A. C. Jr. 184 Perry, David M. 185 Perry, Mabel 32 Perryman, Johnny 93, 100, 106, 109, 160 Person, Roy Everett 137, 185 PERSONALITIES 77 Peters, Connie 160 Pevehouse, Janis 52, 122, 124, 125, 140, 141, 160 PHI BETA LAMBDA 138 PHI THETA KAPPA 136 Phillips, Louise 6, 160 Phillips, Pat 185 Phillips, Wayne 160 Philpot, David 185 Phipps, John Riley 15, 100, 107, 185 PHYSICS 141 Pittman, Barry G. 160 Plummer, Danny R. 160 Plummer, Ronnie L. 185 Plunkett, Mary 185 Plunkett, Ronald W. 185 Pope, Aline 160 Pope, Loretta Mae 185 Porta, Vicki 185 Porter, Harry 6, 26, 29 Porter, Peggy 185 Porter, Derald 185 Pouland, Carl G. 160 Powers, Wayne 29, 138, 139 Presson, Danna 160 Preston, Terry D. 185 Pruitt, Wiley 185 Pryor, Jane Ann 160 Puffer, Mary K. 185 Pyles, Debbie 185

-Q-

Quarti, Judi Ann 185 Quoss, Albert 93, 136, 143, 160

- RRadke, Sr. Janice 185 Ragsdale, Jean 185 Rainwater, Susan E.

160

222

Rambo, Harold 160 Rambo, Terry 160 Rankin, Marcia Lee 185 Rappeport, Dorothy 31

Ray, Donna 185 Ray, Paul 160 Redden, Brenda Mae 185 Reed, William 160 Reichert, Gary Lee 160 Ressler, Edwin A. 160 Reynolds, Don 160 Rhene, Sieglinde C. 160 Rice, Bobby Gene 186 Rice, Jerry Richard 186 Rice, Phyllis 46 Richardson, Paul W. 186 Richardson, RaJeana 12, 122, 124, 186 Riddle, James 160 Riggs, Marsha L. 160 Riggs, Opal 47 Robertson, Ronald D.

161 Robinson, Donna 186 Robinson, Sandra Kay 142, 145, 186 Roderique, Stephen M. 186 Rogers, Brenda Joyce 134, 186 Rogers, Clinton 186 Rogers, David Ray 112, 186 Rogers, Richard H. 186 Rogers, Robert 47 Ross, Philip Michael 186 Rosselinni, Sylvie 33 Rotort, Mary A. 186 Rottman, Bill 42 Runner, Robert 16, 24, 40, 125, 152, 177 Rupp, Clara Jo 13, 161 Russell, Larry 186 Rutherford, James A. 186 Ruttle, Ken R. 161

-s Sadler, William R. 186 Sallis, Thomas Hoyle

186 Sanders, Charles 47 Scantling, Donald J. 186 Scarbrough, Bill 186 Schaap, Sally 186 Scherrey, Joe 186 Schmidt, Theo Thurman

185

Schmitt, James K. 186 Schneider, Deborah 117,

186 Schneider, Linda 161 Scholze, Darvin John 187 Schwartz, Harry Joe

187 Scott, Donald 161 Scroggins, Carol Sue

187

Seahorn, Wyatt 187 Seaton, Richard 187 Sebastian, Garolyn 161 Sebastian, Ronald E. 110, 116, 161 Seibert, Jim Clyde 187 Selby, Jerry 161 Selkirk, Tommy D. 187 Sewell, Bob 96, 136, 140,

141, 161

Sexton, Dennis 187 Shackleford, Anna 187 Sharum, Ronald Lee 187 Shay, Peter 187 Shelby, 161 Shelly, Larry Herbert 140, 141, 161 Shepard, Clyde E. 187 Shipman, Paul Dean 188 Shopfner, Joyce 46 Sides, Jackie Wayne 188 Sidler, Judy Zoe 85, 87, 140, 141, 161 Silvoy, Ronnie Lee 188 Simmons, George 161 Simpson, Jane 53, 118, 119, 120, 135, 188 Simpson, George 31 Simpson, Larry Eugene 188 Sirmon, Joe Paul 188 Skeen, Kathleen 32, 33 Skinner, Susan 161 Skutt, Charles 41, 188 Slagle, Patsy Ruth 188 Slater, Connie Jean 188 Slone, J. D. 161 Smith, Danny P. 188 Smith, Dessa 40, 188 Smith, Etta Ruth 188 Smith, Jesse Bryon 189 Smith, Jimmie Charles 138, 161 Smith, Michael 189 Smith, Rachael 33 Smith, Truman M. Jr. 137, 189 Smotherman, Hoyt R. 32, 189 Snow, Brenda 117, 118 Soehlman, Jim 161 Sondereggor, Joseph 124, 161 Speakman, Lucille 22, 23, 40 Spease, Roscoe J. 189 Spencer, Jimmy R. 189 Spicer 189 SPORTS 99 Stanberry, Maria 189 Stanfill, James 189 Stanley, Jean 53, 62, 118, 119, 120, 189 Stark, Warren 189 Steward, Carolyn 129, 189 Stewart, Frances 189 St. Mary, Silly 189 Stockburger, Jerry 161 Stouffer, Walter 189

Strunk, Martin 161 Studdard, John 189 STUDENT BOARD 124 STUDENT LIFE 49 SNEA 143 Sullivan, Dorothy 161 Summerhill, Ronnie 162 Summers, Brenda 189 Summy, Keith 162 Sweeden, Peggy 63, 86, 124, 138, 162 Swink, Jackie 115, 189 Symonds, John 140, 141, 162 Symonds, Linda 189 Symonds, Walter 137, 189

-TTallent, Kaye 189 Tapp, David 134, 162 Tapp, Larry 162 Taylor, Arthur Gene

189

Taylor, Cheryl Sue 190 Taylor, Dorothy S. 190 Taylor, James S. 190 Taylor, Joyce S. 190 Taylor, Lynn Mac 190 Taylor, Richard W. 29, 138 Taylor, Susan D. 53, 62, 118, 119, 120, 190 Tedder, Mike 162 Telaar, Jane 134, 190 Terry, Jerry 190 Thicksten, Eddie 190 Thomas, Debbie 116,

162

Thomas, James 190 Thomas, John 124, 138,

162

Thomas, Phillip 162 Thomas, Ronnie Lee

190

Thompson, Kaye 162 Thompson, Marshall Jr. 162 Thompson, Mary Ann

190

Thompson, Warren 190 Thrasher, Bob 12, 190 Tibbits, Anita 95, 136, 143, 162 Tidwell, Gary 162 Titsworth, Ray 162 Tole, Larry 124, 190 Torres, Kay 190 Townley, Dan 190 Traylor, Clyde 190 Trentham, Dale 162 Trickel, John 40, 41 Turner, Iris 190 Twing, Charles 162

-u-

Underwood, Kay 190

-vValentine, Hilda 190 Van Laningham, Marvin 137, 162 Vaught, Bill 190 Ventura, Bella 10 Villines, Jerry 191 Virgolpohl, Sidney 162

- WWackerly, Joe 58,

115, 191

114,

Wagley, Cecilia 162 Walker, Jeff 47 Walker, John Paul 191 Walker, Locell 47 Walrod, Mary 136, 162 Ward, Bruce 162 Warren, John Alan 191 Watson, Leslie 191 Watts, Beverly 162 Wear, Sammy 162 Weary, Sally 87 Wehba, Juliar 191 Weindel, Beverly 191 Weir, Claudette 191 Weir, Paulette 191 Wells, Jim 191 Wells, John 191 Wells, Ronnie 192 Welton, Cindy 192 Werley, Shannon 192 Wesley, Alfonzo 192 West, Jerry Don Westcamp, Bob 192 White, Billy 192 White, Geneva 192 White, Linda 192 White, Ronald 192 Whitfield, Charlotte 192 Whitley, Carl 192 Whitman, Mitchell 193 Whitworth, Johnny 193 Wieburg, Carol 193 Wilbanks, Butch 193 Wilcox, Jerry 193 Wilhelm, Charles 193 Wilkerson, Donna 193 Wilkes, Ronnie 193 Williams, Alice 193 Williams, Jackie 193 Williams, John 42 Williams, Russ 193 Willis, Jean Paul 163 Willsey, Marilyn 163 Wilson, Jackie 116, 193 Wilson, John 143, 163 Wilson, Larry 12, 193 Wilson, Ruth 193 Wilson, Sharron 138, 163 Winford, Elizabeth 163 Winn, Sharon 11, 29 Winters, Patty 193 Wise, Gary 163 Wolf, William 193

Wolfe, Bill 100, 104 Wood, Darlene 193 Wood, Regna 32 Worley, Joan 163 Worrel, Bradley 163 Wortham, Doris 193

- Y Yancey, Claude 23, 29 Yates, Genelle 46 Yates, Ronald 193 Yother, Lawrence 193 Young, Cyrus 193 Young, Ray 163 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 144

YOUNG REPUBLICANS 145 Young, Ray 163 Yow, Ann 193

-z-

Zellers, Dick 114, 134 Zeltner, Lyann 134, 193 Zies, 134, 163

The Crest of a wave has been reached ...

Events become memories, and May brings an end of this school year.

Students begin seeking a new w a v e . . . one which takes them outside the boundaries of this college... in higher education or in professional work. Each student has gained a knowledge which has made the year a worthwhile endeavor. Each student is an individual going somewhere—• each student with his knowledge and his originality striving for recognition in his new wave.

Through past achievements and future successes each Westark student will ride the Crest of the Wave.

For this year the Crest has been reached ... but the sea goes on and o n . . . another wave begins to rise.

NUMASTAFF 1968 EDITOR Carolyn Steward BUSINESS MANAGER Larry Green ADMINISTRATION Donna Pearcy CLASSES Sue Peevy ORGANIZATIONS Linda Hall PERSONALITIES Staff SPORTS Staff STUDENT LIFE Sharon Griffin STAFF Sue Peevy, Linda Hall, Brenda Dukes, Edith Morris, Sharon Griffin, SusieGarcia, JoyceBoyakin, Donna Pearcy PHOTOGRAPHY Susie Garcia, John Wilson, Steve Dodson SPONSOR Jerry Atkinson 224