NUMA 1983

ON . V O L

Computers have become a vital part of Westark Community College. They provide class schedules, mid-term and semester grades, programming classes, enrollment, class rolls, and more. Enrollment is now all done by the computers. Information about students is programmed into the terminals connected to the computer. Social security numbers of the students are used to put all of the information into the computer. The terminal transfers the information into the computer, then the computer prints all of the information onto a magnetic disc which looks similar to a stack of ten record albums. When information is needed about class schedules or students, a press of a button is all it takes. A computer byte is a quantity memory. Bytes contain eight bits of information. When information is required, a byte containing numbers becomes characters to make a word. The information is then transferred to the terminal screen. Many other methods can be used, but Westark Community College has chosen the screen terminals and record-shaped discs as the way to enrolling students.

Boreham Library

The terminals at Westark play a great part in some of the classes. Although you might think they are used only in the data processing classes, they are also used in such courses as drafting and music. Data processing and different uses of computers are growing throughout the United States. Westark prepares the students for that use in the future, so come on and Take a ''byte" of your future. One of the first steps at Westark would most likely be at the Counseling and Guidance Center. Dr. Sue Kincannon helps a new student with her class schedule. Sandy Shultz looks at the Fall 1982 catalogue. Wilma Long works for her degree in data processing.

Betty Kingsley, CIMS student, learns to overcome obsolescence for employment. Paul Paladino works with a terminal for one of his classes. Cynthia Hill, Admissions and Records, works with Jamal Dimes enrolling for the fall semester. Carrie Atwell, student worker, works with Financial Aid transactions.

Student Services

DIREC T O 6

CounselingAndFinancial Aid SeasonOfEntertainment Variety Programming Miss Westark Clubs And Organizations Mens Athletics Womens Athletics Intramurals

Photos 66 Instruction 108 Business Community Service Developmental Education Health Occupations Humanities Natural Science Technology SocialAndBehavioral Sciences

GUIDANCE

INTRAMURAL

COUNSELING

ATHLETICS

SEASON OF

STUDENT MEN'S

ATHLETICS

VARIETY

PROGRAMMING

E R

MISS

WESTARK

WOMEN'S

ATHLETICS

V I

C E S

CounselingAndFinancial Aid

(above) Dr. Ron Formby discusses a fall class schedule with incoming freshman Ruthie Sills. (left) The computers in the counseling and career center are used frequently by students for checking out colleges all around the country. With a flick of your finger, you've got over 1600 colleges right in front of you. (below) Cheryl Peters helps two students with form filling out.

Financial Aid Chandra Rush, Gabe Peters-Director, Lois Garrett. Seated: Pam Cook.

Counselors Row 1: Jane Pryor, Rick Ritschel. and Dr. Ron Formby. Row 2: Cheryl Peters, Dr. George Woodley, Dr. Sue Kincannon-Director, and Dr. Lee Mynatt.

Entertainment

"1940's Radio Hour" On Sept. 13, ' T h e 1940s Radio Hour" kicked off WCC's Season of Entertainment II. Set in WOV broadcast studios during World War II, audience watched a live variety show unfold before their eyes. Everything needed for a live radio broadcast was present. There was a flashing APPLAUSE sign, a wide range of devices to create sound effects for commercials, and. of course, singers. Many people experienced an era they had never known.

Fort Smith

The Fort Smith Symphony held their first concert of the season on Oct. 10 in the Breedlove Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. The Symphony was conducted by music instructor Walter Minniear.

"Oliver" Was The Summer Product Based on the Dickens novel, it used musical numbers and dramatic acting to whisk the audience back to London in the 1850's to relive the misadventures of Oliver Twist. Oliver is an orphan that seems to be plagued by misfortune. Mr. Bumble, who runs the orphanage, initiates Oliver's streak of bad luck by selling the boy to the Sowerberrys, who were undertakers. Everyone wants at least one mourner at their funeral and it became Oliver's job to be that mourner. However, the treatment he reDirector for Oliver, David Young. Below, Lorin Thwaits and Kelby Thwaits.

ceives is less than agreeable so Oliver packs his 'handkerchief and leaves. Wandering the streets of London, he runs across Jack Dawkins, alias, The Artful Dodger, who decides to help Oliver Twist out. So, The Artful Dodger introduces him to Fagin, the leader of a band of junior pickpockets. Unfortunately, Oliver is not adept at his new job and soon gets arrested. What would normally put an end to a pickpockets life is really a hidden beginning for Oliver in this musical drama. Due to

Fagin's association with the 'respectable' Bill Sikes and threat of staining Sikes name, they are forced to seek the release of Oliver Twist. After being released, the poor orphan then goes to live with Nancy, Sikes' girlfriend, but soon runs away. A rich family feels sorry for the orphan and takes Oliver in. The child gets a taste of the rich life only to get kidnapped. However, there is no need to worry as the play ends in a musical finale with him being returned to the rich family. Through the combination of ex-

Lorin Thwaits as "Oliver" and below his brother Kelby Thwaits as an orphan boy.

ion Of WCC's Theatre Arts Dept. pressive costumes, eloquent songs, and spirited actors, one actually lived through the trying moments in Oliver's life. For the audience and cast alike, this musical drama was a learning experience. As Lance Thompson commented, "Oliver was a learning experience for everyone, no matter how large or small his role was."

Micki Plummer teaches the children a song for "Oliver." Tracy Shelton and Lorin Thwaits rehearse for "Oliver."

The Cast Oliver Twist Lorin Thwaits Fagin Rod Hocott The Artful Dodger Peter Raymond Bill Sikes Bob Weiler Nancy Gail Hocott Bet Lanier Hocott Mr. Bumble (The Beadle) Tip Abernathy Mrs. Corney Gretchen Tucker Mr. Brownlow Mike Johnston Mr. Sowerberry Joel Parker Mrs. Sowerberry Tracy Shelton Charlotte Micki Plummer Noah Claypole Ricky Mitchell Dr. Grimwig Harold Hile Old Sally Lana Vines Mrs. Bedwin Karen Thompson Workhouse Boys & Girls .. Jeff Davis, Amy Clark Hayden Green, Kelby Thwaits, Anne Thwaits, Nikki McDaniel, Randy Sharum, Charlotte Sharum, Jason Abernathy, Justin Abernathy, Noah Young. Kevin Wallace, Allison Wallace, Matthew James, Mark James, Zen Wagner, Ethan Yarbrough, Becky Orler, Katie Weber, Peter Weber Fagin's Pickpockets .. Leah Carter, John Johnson, Amy Young. Amy Clark. Charlotte Freeman. Kevin Wallace, Joe Parker, Jeff Davis, Hayden Green, Ethan Yarbrough, Jeff Jenkins

A Flea In HEP Ear . . . Camille Lance Thompson Antoinette Lataua Shelton Etienne Walt Stouffer III Finache Ken Pevehouse Lucienne Melinda L. Hermani Raymonde Beth A. Revelle Victor Emmanuel Jeff Vire Tournel Jeff Rogoff Homenides Mark Covey/ Nick Keeter Eugenie Wanda Wilson Augustin Johnny Green Olympe Wendy E. Quick Baptistin Coy L. Deer Schwarz John Dunn Poche Jeff Vire Cast and director Dan Rogers were pleased with the results. This production was also performed the first week of December at the American College Theatre Festival in competition with other colleges and universities in Arkansas. The play was performed at Westark on November 5 and 6, with a matinee on November 7.

Act l-Beth Revelle and Melinda Hermani. Act ll-Ken Pevehouse and Wanda Wilson. Act Ill-Nick Keeter, Melinda Hermani, and Lance Thompson. Curtain Call. Act ll-Jeff Vire, Coy Deer. Jeff Rogoff, and Beth Revelle. Act Ill-Johnny Green. Beth Revelle, Jeff Rogoff, and Jeff Vire.

'Ain't That Just Like Life

. . . was one of the saner statements uttered in the midst of total chaos in WCC's production of Flea in Her Ear." Set in the early 1900's, hilarity reigned supreme in this French farce of mistaken identities. Raymonde suspects her husband Victor Emmanuel of being unfaithful to her. Having made up her mind about this, she sets out to trap him. Raymonde gets her best friend Lucienne to write Victor a passionate love letter arranging a meeting at the Hotel Pussycat. Only Victor is loyal and when he receives the letter he gives it to his friend Tournel, the lover, thinking it was for him. This c h a r a d e continues throughout the play involving a jealous Spaniard with a lisp who tried to kill everyone, a posh bordello that caters to only the fattest wallets, a youth who speaks only in vowels, a drunk invalid moaning about his rhumatism, a madame, a revolving bed, a German in need of loving attention, and of course, the lookalike of Victor 15 Emmanuel.

The first choir concert of the season was held on Sunday, October 17, at 2:30 p.m. in the Breedlove Auditorium. Some of the numbers performed were three Bach folk songs, 'Planets, Stars, and Airs of Space' a Bach chorale, 'Mercy on Us, Oh Lord' a Russian tune, a medley from 'My Fair Lady,' and 'Follow the Drinking Gourd.' Two selections were presented by the WCC Ensemble in addition to the choir program.

Cosi Fan Tutte, (School for Lovers) was performed by the National Opera Company Monday, November 8, at 8:00 p.m. As the operetta opens a cynical old bachelor, whose long experience with women had convinced him that none are to be trusted, is trying to convince two young lovers that their sweethearts will prove disloyal to them. Then, feeling sorry for what he has done, Don Alfonso tries to untangle the mess he has gotten the young lovers into. The National Opera Company was founded in 1948 as Grass Roots Opera with three principal aims: (1) To introduce opera as an art form to school students in North Carolina, (2) To give experience to young artists, and (3) 10 perform in the language of the audience.

"The Student Prince"

A rare blend of exultant melodies and bittersweet romance made ' T h e Student Prince" not only the world's most popular operetta but also a favorite for Westark. The operetta was first performed in 1924. Set in the picturesque university town of Heidelberg, the operetta revolves around a young heir to a throne who attends the university incognito. While frequenting the local inn with his comrades, the prince falls in love with the pretty waitress, Kathie. Sigmund Romberg's music complemented the story of their romance in the direct tradition of Viennese light opera, utilizing the rhythms of waltzes, polkas, and cheerful marches. The charming "Golden Days," the rousing "Drinking Song," the sentimental "Deep in My Heart," and the lilting "Just We Two" were as delightful a series of songs as an operetta has ever boasted.

"H.M.S. Pinafore" CIoSeS This "H.M.S. Pinafore" was presented by the theatre and music depts April 22 & 23,with a matinee on April 24. Top-Stephanie Carr, John Hewett, and Stace Gaddy; Stephanie tries to avoid her fathers match making.

Center-Brian Gary and Tim Sebastin singing a number backed by the rest of the cast.

Lower-Stephanie Carr and Dan Harraid get together only because of the secret that Little Buttercup tells.

Years Season Of Entertainment THE CAST The Rt. Hon, Sir Joseph Porter, KGB Stace Gaddy (First Lord of the Admirality) Captain Corcoran John Hewett (Commander of HMS Pinafore) Ralph Rackstraw Dan Harraid (Able Seaman) Dick Deadeye Nick Keeter (Able Seaman) Bill Bobstay Brian Gary (Boatswain's Mate) Bob Beckett Tim Sebastion (Carpenter's Mate) Josephine Stephanie Carr (The Captain's Daughter) Cousin Hebe Mereiyn Aubrey (Sir Joseph's First Cousin) Little Buttercup Janie Weber (A Bumboat Woman) Sir Joseph's Cousins, Sisters, and Aunts . Kim Keeny, Dawn Dowty, Vicki Barger, Liz Ewing, Barbara Minor, Stephanie Spears, Lynn Dempsey, Carolyn Heiss, Angie Davis, Angie Schoen. Abie-Bodied Seamen .. Robert Spicer, David Opitz, David Welsh, John Aubrey, Peter Raymond, Tim Gunter, Keith Cottingham, Gordon Wells. Scene: The Quarter Deck of the H.M.S. Pinafore. Top Left-Janie Weber and John Hewett finally get together at the end of the show. Left-Janie Weber, Mereiyn Aubrey, and Stephanie Carr sing a number together. Lower Left-The cast takes their final curtain call for the Season of Entertainment II. Lower Right-Dick Deadeye, Nick Keeter, confronts Sir Joseph, Stace Gaddy, with the news that Josephine and Ralph are going to elope.

Variety Programming

N n

r On September 3, students and staff members stand in line at the Student/ Staff Picnic. Kim & Reggie Harris perform on November 3 with popular up-to-date music. Keith Smith prepares Gil Eagles for his mind reading act.

Students participated in the Gil Eagles Show. These students have already been hypnotized and are getting ready for the experience of their lives.

Political Activities Week

Left-Leonard Bogoslavsky during Political Activities Week and Bill Vines appeared on campus twice to help students decide on the better mayoral candidate, once in a forum sponsored by the speech department and also in a similar atmosphere for SAC. Vines became Ft. Smith's second mayor. Upper Right-Bill Clinton regained the govenors seat he had lost two years ago, by beating Frank White. Clinton spoke on campus and answered questions for nearly 45 minutes in a lively session in the student union. Lower Right-While neither appeared on campus, the contest between Jim McDougal and longtime congressman John Paul Hammerschmidt was one western Arkansas will not soon forget. Mudslinging was the theme of McDougal's campaign that sizzled in the media but fizzled in the voting booth.

Nooners Kendra Floerke carves her pumpkin which took first place in the October 27 Pumpkin Carving Contest.

Bermuda Triangle got the students involved in their show by passing out kazoos. Everyone enjoyed their performance on November 17. The Jazz Quintet performs their October 6, program.

The Shoppe gave an outstanding performance on November 19, during a noon and evening show.

Sidewalks Of Broadway Drama major Beth Revelle and her fellow performers displayed their skills in a talent show organized by Beth as a special project assignment. Singing and dancing were the themes of the production as students put on a gala event for its audience.

Talent Show

Westark "Cuts The Rug" Halloween Dance 1982 At the Halloween Dance, October 29, Valta Sexton won in best single costume. Best dressed couple were Lori Oliver and Gary Smith. Shu Shu Parker and Jim Faribanks strut their stuff at the Halloween Dance. Everyone in their costumes seem to be enjoying themselves.

The crowded Student Union at the January 14, Student Mixer Dance.

Could this be Mike Pennington's sweetheart dancing with him at the Homecoming/Sweetheart Dance on February 12?

Students dancing with stars in their eyes and hearts above their heads.

HBB IntErnational Feast

Top Left-Kazumoto Nabeshima and Hitomi Terukina show the food and dress style from their country. Top- "Debke," an Arab folk dance performed by Mohammed Hadi, Jamal Dimes, Mohammed El-Masre, Abed Khirfan, and Subhi Hafi. Bottom Left-Hong Fatt Kok sings a Malaysian folk song. Oluwole Forster shows the dress style from his country. Bottom Right-An Arab folk music by Mohammed Amin El-Ghazali. Next page Top Left-180 guests stood in line to taste a different kind of food from their everyday meals. A Mexican Hat Dance was performed by Gabriela Kinslow and Juan Frias. Bottom-Yutaka Kazamaki and Hisashi Sekine sing Japanese folk songs.

Gives WCC A Taste Of A Different Life The third annual International Dinner Saturday, March 5, in the Fullerton Union, again treated a sell-out crowd to spectacular hospitality, food and entertainment. Twentynine foods, representing the cuisine of 17 countries, satisfied the palate while international students presented a variety of entertainment. The first performance was a symbolic dance by a single Laotian girl. After this, the French Club's skit, "Chomp deElysees" provided a break in the serious atmosphere with a storyline about an Arkansas tourist and a sophisticated Frenchman. Following, Gabriela Kinslow and Juan Frias gave a repeat performance of the Mexican Hat Dance. A Malaysian folk song by Hong Fatt Kok," followed. Eleven girls in richly colored sarongs danced to this song about the native white farangipania flower. A Laotian flutist then performed a selection conjuring up visions of misty green mountainsides and a simpler lifestyle, followed by Ba-bara dancing the Cane Dance, and areobic folk dance. The program continued as dessert was finished with Hisashi Sekine singing a Japanese folk song accompanying himself on the guitar. Following this, Palestinian Amin El Ghazali performed an Arobi melody on the violin. Sekine and a friend Yutaka Kazamaki then returned to sing two popular (rock) melodies on the guitar. Despite the great wealth of talent shown by all involved, the finale was the most memorable performance of the evening. Ba-Bara returned to do an "Oriental Cabaret Dance" and certainly capped off the evening in style. The International students, and others in the community, gave 180 people a glimpse into their native cultures, customs, foods. International counselor Jane Pryor had said before the dinner, 'These students just love the chance to educate us about their cultures and lands." From the applause at the dinner, those in attendance loved it just as much.

Miss Westark

Left-Miss Arkansas, Mary Stuart, and 1982 Miss Westark, Marti Edwards crown Kim Herring as Miss Westark 1983. Top-Mary Stuart chats with Dr. Kraby during an afternoon reception in the student union for pageant patrons- Bottom-Debra Sue Moffett, Miss America 1983, walks the runway in acknowledgement of her welcome to Westark by the capacity crowd.

The 1983 Miss Westark Pageant was the biggest ever. This was the sixth year for the pageant and was turned into a two night performance. The 1983 pageant continued a tradition with a fashion show at noon on Wednesday in the Student Union, On Friday, March 25, there was a luncheon for the contestants in the gym. Featured guests were Miss America and Miss Arkansas, Immediately following was a reception for gold and silver patrons, local officials, and committee members, and other invited guests to meet Miss America and Miss Arkansas.

Kim Herring, was crowned on Friday, March 25, in the WCC fieldhouse. She was also the winner of the talent competition. As the 1983 Miss Westark, Herring will receive a $500 scholarship from Coca-Cola, a $200 wardrobe, dinner for 2 at the Trotline restaurant and the opportunity to compete in the Miss Arkansas pageant. Top Left-Kim flashes the fashion of the thin striped swimwear for the summer. Top Right-Kim sang "Zing Went the Strings of My Heart" which won her the talent competition. Center-Miss Arkansas, 1982 Miss Westark, and Miss America helped crown Kim as she starts to take her first walk as the new Westark. Lower Left-Kim poses for the swimsuit competition. Lower Right-Kim Herring waves to the audience as the new Miss Westark.

The Finalists Missy Pair, 1st Runner-up, sang ''Cabaret" for her talent in the pageant. She wore a sassy pant set for the fashion show. Libby Gurlen, 2nd Runner-up, perfornned an acrobatic dance to "Jungle Strut." For the fashion show she was dressed in a trio short set with knee high socks and loafers. Stephanie Griffith, 3rd Runnerup, also did an acrobatic ribbon dance for talent. Stephanie wore a pair of pin-striped pants with a coordinating shirt and jacket. Lisa Condren, Miss Congeniality, sang a song that she wrote herself, "In the Heart of Dixie". Lisa showed us a finely tailored skirt set for the fashion show.

Kimberly Parker, Lisa Condren, Debbie Burns, Janis McBride, Vicki Engel, Lisa Loudermilk, Susan McKinney, Margret Walker, Kim Herring, Missy Pair, Kimberly Brannon, Angie Schoen, Tammy Zeiler, Libby Gurlen, LaShawn Talley, Joni Johnson, Jennifer Cress, Cami Harvel, Stephanie Griffith, and Becky Leverette.

The new Miss Westark, Kim Herring, seated with Left to right-Miss Arkansas, 2nd runner-up Libby Gurlen; 1st runner-up Missy Pair; Miss America; 1982 Miss Westark, Marti Edwards; and 3rd runner-up Stephanie Griffith.

Dan Harrald sings "Isn't She Lovely" to the contestants.

Council

(Standing) Stacey Jones-Director, Tamara McFerran, Nick Keeter, Dennis Kaiser, Susan McKinney, Bruce Hanna, Charles Anderson, Janis McBride, Ken Pevehouse, Johnny Ducharme, and David Bergstrom.

SAC Officers Janis McBride-Secretary, Susan McKinney-Vice President Committees, David Bergstrom-President, Tonya Snuggs-Vice President Retention, Vicky (Pepper) Popa-Vice President Recruitment.

Stacey Jones helps serve at the Student/Staff Picnic.

(Kneeling) Lisa Arnold, David Welsh, Lori Ball, Lori Arnold, Andrea Binns, and Pepper Popa.

Student Publications

Bottom Row-Leon Turner, Peter Raymond-Head Photographer, Eric Weidman, Second Row-Sherri Nguyen-NUMA Editor, Jim Fairbanks, Andrea Binns, 3rd Row-Susie Elkins, Debbie Burns, Robert Ohide. Missy Parr, 4th Row-Olivia Ellinburg, Nancy Steel-Lion's Pride Editor, David Welsh, 5th Row-Doug Ree, Rebecca Parker-Layout Editor, Tina Farmer, John Redfield. Standing-Julie Williams, Nick Keeter, Tom Walton-Director, Vicki Morgan, and Michael McClurkin.

Students that particpate in this organization produce a biweekly newspaper, The Lion's Pride, and a yearbook, NUMA. Student staff members are eligible for both academic credit, performance scholarships and scholarships. Students are also given the opportunity to develop their interests in other areas of mass communication.

Choir The Westark Choir acts as a service organization for musical f u n c t i o n s . This group usually p e r f o r m s twice in the first semester, once in a fall concert and once in conjunction with the Fort Smith Symphony. The second semester choir usually presents a spring concert and at least one other performance.

Top Row-John Hewett-President, David Welsh, Doug Bishop, David Opitz, Dan Harrald, Stace Gaddy, Michael Banic, Louie Brashears, Tim Gunter, Keith Cottingham, Tim Sebastion, Peter Raymond. Second Row-Lynette Drake, Stephanie Carr-Secretary, Dawn Dowty, Leia Bailey, Cheryl Kirkpatrick, Shawn Blackard, Lynne Dempsey, Kendra Floerke, Kim Keeny, Kim Morgan, Margaret Walker and Logan Green-Director. Third Row-Stephanie Spears, Angie Schoen, Angie Davis, Denise Alexander, Linda Terry-Reporter, Glenda Todd, Carol Coomer, Sheila Jones. Seated at piano-Mary McDonald.

Music Guild This club is open to all students taking applied music. Though social in nature, it provides added opportunities for hearing and performing good music. The meetings feature programs, discussions, and social activities. The projects include recitals, concerts, and provision of equipment for the music department. Currently it is the Westark Student Chapter of the American Choral Directors Association. Seated-John Hewett, Left to Right-Linda Terry, David Opitz, Dawn Dowty, Michael Banic, LeIa Bailey, Doug Bishop, Stephanie Carr, and Tim Sebastion.

Vocal Ensemble Members for the Vocal Ensemble are selected through auditions. They then make numerous appearances throughout the school term for civic clubs, church groups, senior citizens groups, schools, etc.

Standing-Shawn Blackard, Dawn Dowty, Kim Keeny, and Stephanie Carr. Kneeling-Peter Raymond, Mike Pennington-Vice President, Dan Harrald, and John Hewett.

WCC Cheerleaders Show Their Lion's Pride G

L o n s Laura Osborne-top and Kimberly Brannon-bottom add a stunt and a smile to show their spirit. Right-Stephanie Griffith-bottom; Melanie Traylor-base; Debbie Burns-top spin into a helicopter. Stephanie Griffith cheers the Lions on to victory.

1982-83

Cheerleaders

Cheering into a stunt are Margie Bell-left, Stephanie Griffith-climbing, Dawn Gillham-base, and Melanie Traylor-right. Lower-Bottom-Left to Right-Cami Marvel, Margie Bell, Dawn Gillham, Melanie Traylor, and Kimberly Brannon. TopLaura Osborne, Stephanie Griffith, and Debbie Burns-Head Cheerleader.

Sitting-Laura Rathburn, Candace Eddy-Second Lieutenant. Kneeling-Judy Frantz, Robbie Spoon-Chaplain, Laura Brody, Becky Leverette, Angie Brown-First Lieutenant. Standing-Kim Taylor, Becky Hobson, LaShawn Talley, Tammy Zeiler, and LyAnna HaleCaptain.

Presented at the Awards Assembly were: TrophiesLyAnna Hale Angie Brown Candace Eddy MedalsLaura Brody Becky Hobson Robbie Spoon Tannmy Zeiler Laura Rathburn Kim Taylor Becky Leverette Judy Frantz LaShawn Talley

This year, as every year, the Felines practiced hard to make their job well done. Their team spirit showed in each performance they gave that was filled with pride for their school, their team, and themselves. The Felines sponsor this year was Betty King.

GENESIS I

First Row-Carl Flemons, Wesley Rancher, Charles Clark, and Jim Stacy. Second Row-John Deaton-Director, Grant Cassidy, and Talal Shahbander. Third Row-Brian Koesey, Eddie Harrison, Randy Gattis, and Randy Looper.

Genesis I's purpose is to study creation from a non-biased viewpoint. Both evolutionist and creationist viewpoints are brought out. The activities of the club center around sponsoring lectures, films and community service courses. Students are encouraged to use this material in preparing themes, term papers, and speeches.

Students Together Effectively Progressing (S.T.E.P.) is responsible for meeting the social and cultural needs of the black community. S.T.E.P. seeks to introduce a variety of programs and events which prove entertaining, intellectually stimulating, emotionally inspiring and educational. Futhermore, this organization seeks to improve interracial relationships.

S.T.E.P.

Kneeling-Rose Miller. Second Perry, Treopia brew, Rodney

Medairos, Linda Williams, Jeanette Williams, Denise Armington, Charlotte Franklin, and Phyllis Row-Machelle Steward-S.T.E.P. Sponsor, Stephanie Gordon, LaShawn Talley, Kim Parker, Tina Parker, Margaret Willis, and Gary Perry. Third Row-Nathan Hall, Jeffrey Simpson, Tony KelleyReese, Shawn Morris, Raymond Lowe, and Gene Hill.

'83 Pep/Jazz Band The members for the '83 Pep and Jazz Bands were: Ed Hoffmann-Saxophone Julie Warnake-Saxophone Larry Escalante-Saxophone Jeff Harris-Trombone Bliss Alexander-Trombone Cleo Toran-Trumpet John Hewett-Trumpet Terri Spradlin-Trumpet Staria Welty-Trumpet Hisashi Sekine-Guitar Caruth Alexander-Piano Tom Clatman-Drums Frank Moore-Bss Dan Harrald-Vocals This year, not only did the Jazz and Pep Band play at ballgames and nooners, they also played at O'Loughlin's Restaurant in honor of St. Patrick's Day celebration. Henry Rinne and his band provided musical entertainment for about a hundred early revelers.

Co-op Ed while

Over 100 students participated in the Co-op Ed program this academic year. For many, getting what college is all about and Co-Op Ed gets you in one you're still in school. Students are placed in jobs relating to their major and receive three hours credit each semester for their employment. Secretarial science students work as secretaries journalism students may produce the news on a local station. everydayTV life for some stu- Work is a part dents and Co-op Ed helps place you in that, for some, starts their eventual career.

Here Richard Hecker works in Data Processing as his Coop Ed assignment.

Phi Theta Kappa-PTK

Front Row: Colleen Hutcheson, Rebecca Brown, Marcia Adams, and Pat Hammick. Back Row: Jennifer Chmielewski, Jonsye Whitson, Rebecca McKee, Karen Williams, and Robert Ohide.

Phi Theta Kappa provides opportunity for the recognition of students who have attained a 3.5 or higher grade point average in 12 accumulated semester hours. These hours must lead to a recognized degree program. This organization helps encourage scholarship among students in American Community/Junior Colleges. This year at the Awards Assembly, Dr. Carol Home presented 51 members of PKT with certificates.

MEN'S ATHLETICS

1982-83WestarkLions

Front Left to Right Tommy Hobbs 14 Tony Kelfeybrew 12 Danny Cochrane 10 Drexaf Waifs 22 Justin Pattersor^ Center: Mike Reeves 34 Reggie Ashby 40 24

6'2" 6"2" 511"

5'10"

Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard

Freshman Sophomore 6'0" Freshman Sophomore Freshman

Lavaca Lonoke Mountainburg Memphis, Tenn. Ft. Smith

Forward Forward

Freshman Sophomore

Van Buren North Little Rock Van Buren Malvern Bryant Van Buren

Jeff Stephens Marchie Murdock Raymond Lowe Tommy Gregory

6'3" 6'3" 6'0"

Forward Guard Guard Trainer

Freshman Freshman Freshman

Top: Assistant Coach Wes Kaundart 32 John Lewis 42 Luther Gityard 30 Tony Hicks 54 Kenneth Johnson

6'5" 6'4" 67"

Forward Forward Forward Forward

Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman

Nathan Hall

6"6"

Center

Sophomore

50 44 20 Head

Rodney Reese Chris Matlock Roy Lewis Coach Gayle Kaundart

6'4"

Center Forward Forward

Freshman 6'51/2" Freshman Freshman

Mulberry Ft, Smith Ozark Columbus, Texas BardwelL Kentucky Dayton, Ohio Fordyce Van Buren

Scoreboard

LEADING SCORER

THEM ASU Beebe Southern Tech. Senegal (Exhibition game) Central Baptist College Garland County St. Gregory Seminole Central Baptist College Garland County St. Gregory (2 O.T.) Seminole Crowder Carl Albert Southern Tech.

50 71 59

Ash by Walls Hicks

18 16 18

58 61 59 64 56 55 70 70 51 64 38

66 81 83 62 60 82

Eastern State Claremore Bacone NEO Conners Carl Albert

60 51 6t 49 50 69

Westark Westark Westark Westark Westark

74 53 96 46 39

16 16 14 15 16 18 18 25 16 25 12 12 16 18 19 21 22 16 16 16 16 21 23 14 12

Westark Westark

81 60

Ashby Kelleybrew

19 15

Westark Westark

78 64

Hicks Kelleybrew

18 20

Westark Westark Westark Westark

84 67 73 61

56 Eastern State 44 Conners 76 Rogers State 17 Bacone 38 NEO (O.T.) WESTARK CLASSIC 58 ASU Beebe 55 Crowder JASPER, ALABAMA CLASSIC 68 Anderson SC 87 Walker ARKANSAS STATE TOURNAMENT Central Baptist College 54 Northark 62 Mississippi County 63 Phillip

Hicks Kelleybrew Walls Kelleybrew Walls Lewis, John Walls Hicks Walls Hicks Walls Ashby Hicks Hicks Ashby Kelleybrew Kelleybrew Matlock Walls, Hicks Hicks Hicks Hicks Ashby Kelleybrew

Reese Hicks Kelleybrew Hicks

11 22 13 12

Westark Westark Westark

73 79 78

Westark Westark Westark Westark Westark Westark Westark Westark Westark Westark Westark

76 107 75 66 88 97 69 77 75 87 54

Westark Westark Westark Westark Westark Westark

Tony Hicks looking for a fellow Lion to pass the ball to. Tony Kelleybrew (14) follows in a shot put up by Drexall Walls (10) in the Lion's 87-64 victory over Carl Albert on Thursday, Jan. 13. Chris Matlock (44) tried to steal the ball from an ASU player. Reggie Ashby (34) and another teammate are there for support. Tony Kelleybrew (14) sinks a basket against Northark.

Tony Kelleybrew (14) goes for a basket as the opponents try to keep him from scoring. Marchie Murdock (24) and Roy Lewis (20) fight for a rebound as Eastern State stands defenseless.

Tony Hicks (30) jump shoots over the reach of a player for Central Baptist College. Drexall Walls (10) flies past his man for the Lion's who were undefeated Bi-State conference champs.

Drexall Walls (10) does some fancy dribbling to keep St. Gregory's team from stealing the ball. Chris Matlock (44) gains 2 points for the 29-3 Lions of '83. Chris Matlock (44) and Drexall Walls (10) hold their position on the defense.

BACK: Coach Bill Crowder, Skip Ray, Jim Bennett, Jim Fairbanks, Jon Olmstead, Nicky Bonds, Randy Williams, Derrick Richardson, Jeff McNight, David Crowder, Scott Carpenter, David Jennings, MIDDLE: Ripper Greenfield, Jim Stevenson, Greg Thornbury, Jerry Anderson, Dale Harpenau, Rob Gee, Jim Augustine, Tony Sagely, Mike Theige, Ranee Bighorse, David Bell, BOTTOM: Steve Downing, John Portz, David Wynn, Scott Smith, Stan Flenor, Mike Foster, David Woods, Greg Wilson, Doug Boever.

LEFT: Head Coach Bill Crowder RIGHT: Asst. Coach Rick Ritschel with Cincinnati Reds scout Julian Mock.

UPPER LEFT: Practice, practice, practice!! Derrick Richardson spends summer hours taking grounders at third base. UPPER: Sometimes, however, communication fails in the outfield and this happens. LOWER LEFT: The conference on the mound can perform many duties. In this case to calm down and restore confidence in the pitcher. The Lions finished the season with a 25-22 overall record. WCC

0 10 6 20 18 5 3 12 0 8 1 4 4 4

5 2 7 7 9 20 5 10 4 10

4 12 1 2 11 3 6 5 10 6 4 0 9 4 10 7

WCC WCC WCC WCC WCC WCC

Garland County CC Longview. Ks CC Carl Albert JC Indian Hills Northark CC Indian Hills

WCC WCC WCC WCC WCC

College of the Ozarks

WCC WCC WCC WCC WCC WCC WCC WCC WCC

Eastern State Rochester CC Iowa Western Northark Connors State Garland County CC Carl Albert JC Seminole JC Eastern State Connors State NEC College of the Ozarks Bacone NEC

WCC

3 2

WCC WCC

2 Bacone 1 Murray State,

Bacone

9 0 8 1 2 0 1 2 9 10 4 1 0 1 14 4 6 2 0 0 5 6 2 1 18 3 3 1 7 0 7 11 5 1 13 8 6 4 10 5 14 3 11 2 4

Regional tournament 4 Ky 8

Overall Record 25-22

Team members are: TOP Dennis Clark, Gerald Ware, Mike Angstead; BOTTOM Butch Carr and Ronny Phelps.

Golfers Learn As Well AS Play

TOP: Keep your head still, plant your left foot, and keep your left arm straight are all maxims of the golf swing that Coach Ron Richard demonstrates with this five iron shot from the fairway. RIGHT: Etiquette is almost as important in golf as ability. Here team leader Mike Angstead goes over a few sand trap rules with Gerald Ware.

TOP: Ronny Phelps demonstrates his left-handed putting style. Notice his tongue, an integral part of his concentration. UPPER RIGHT: Ronny is a good example of the idea that you should 'throw your club toward the target' during your follow through. RIGHT: Gerald chips with his 'soft touch' grip, a must for around the greens.

Lady Lions FRONT: Annette Saverby Tanya Sharum Missy Gavin Irene Brown Terry Tucker Kelly Etzkorn Beth Tomlin Bonita Johnson BACK: Jan Springs Sarah Raible Kandy Baker Lisa Williams Karen Stephens Felicia Caldwell Jennifer Cress Regina Pillstrom Tracy Rogers Lower Left: Coach Jo Bottoms

Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Manager

Rogers Sallisaw Lonoke Ft. Smith Panama Ft. Smith Booneville Ft. Smith

Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore

Ft. Smith Charleston Ft, Smith Mulberry Van Buren Carl Albert Muldrow Rogers Arkoma

Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady

Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions

63 56 55 57 56 57 47 72 61 70 54 71 68 51 40 72 67 74 50 63 53 45 79 70 65

ASU-Beebe Northark Phillips Co. Garland Co. St. Gregory's Seminole Phillips Co. ASU-Beebe Southern Baptist Garland Co. St, Gregory's Seminole Carl Albert Northark Eastern State Rogers State Bacone NEC Connors Carl Albert Eastern State Connors Rogers State Bacone NED

70 66 70 61 51 56 61 53 77 51 53 62 56 66 54 54 58 64 61 45 65 65 72 76 75

State tournament Lady Lions

Southern Baptist

Overall Record 12-14 Conference 6-6

110

Top: Kelly Etzkorn (15) tried to take the ball to the basket for the Lady Lions who finished 6-6 in Bi-State play. Lower Left: Felicia Caldwell (31) ignores the guards from Eastern State as she shoots for 2 points. Lower Right: Kandy Baker (20), Karen Stephens (22), and Sarah Raible fight for the ball against the opponents.

Top Left: Kandy Baker tries to keep control of the ball. Top Right: Kandy Baker (20) loses the ball as she tries for 2 points. Lower Right: Sarah Raible shoots the ball for 2 points against St. Gregory. The Ladies finished 12-14 overall.

Top: Tracy Rogers (13) passes the ball to another Lady Lion as they set their positions for the play. Lower Left: Kelly Etzkorn (15) keeps the ball from the opponent as she passes it. Lower Right: Felicia Caldwell (31) tries to tap the ball to one of the Lady Lions as she outjumps her St. Gregory's counterpart.

INTRAMURALS

Boreham Library

Bowling

Star Frame Stacey Jones, Don Tannehill, and Emily Hawthorne comprised the team that won both the fall and spring semester bowling titles. This was the fifth year in the last six that a Jones led team has won the overall crown. 3's Company with Dan Werhley, David Meeks and David Bergstrom took second.

RIGHT: Cindy Culpepper led the women with a 152 average. She also took high game and high series honors.

ABOVE: Preston Williams led the mixed league with a 163 average in the mens category. RIGHT: Carl Flemons maintained a 110 average from his wheelchair.

Rolled Along

3-on-3 Basketball Flag GAKS TakeFootball Titles

A group of athletes from Van Buren formed an intramural team named GAKS and stole the show taking the flag football and 3-on-3 basketball crowns. Comprised of Rodney Wiley, David Needham, and Brad Crosson they claimed basketball. In the fall, Kevin Nunley, Roy Castillo, Steve Hamlin, Darrell Wheeler, and Harold Luids joined to romp with flags.

TOP: Is he dancing a jig or avoiding having his flag pulled? MIDDLE: A good fake seems to have the defense bumping into each other. BOTTOM: Gerald Ware kicks up some dust as he heads toward soon-to-be flag pullers.

Intramurals '83:

Intramurals director Jo Bottoms claimed it a 'banner year' for athletics on the 'between the walls' level. Titles were conferred in flag football, 3-on-3 basketball, bowling, volleyball, and Softball with a record number of participants. GAKS dominated football and basketball by taking both crowns. The curly red-haired man named Stacey once again found a team to dominate bowling. And for the second straight year the Lions basketball players fielded a softball team and whipped up.

A 'Dominating' Year

The Softball champs the past two years have started a new domination that had previously belonged to the faculty who had won five crowns in a row. The Bulldogs claimed the throne in the volleyball tournament by bashing and spiking the seven team field in that spring semester sport. The team was made up of Alvano Menses, Kim Reding, Darrell Ray, Rochenda Greene, Gene Hill, and Kim Taylor.

PHO O T S

Hamid Abbaszadeh Manko Abla

Jihad Abu-Hussian Bob Adams Marcia Adams Stacy Adams Monica Albright

Curuth Alexander Sharon Allen George Alviar Allison Anderson Cherie Anderson

Laurie Anderson Mike Angstead Toshihiro Arima Abdollrahmar Arjomadi Cathy Armstrong

Maudie Armstrong Amy Arnold Lisa Arnold Lori Arnold Cindy Ashley

Debbie Ashworth Bubba Askins Carrie Atwell Donna Aviston Allen Aren

Dixie Lee Ayers Gary Baber Caria Babitzke

Lela Bailey Cathy Bain Darci D. Baker Kandy Baker Curtis Ball

Lori Ball Deborah A. Balls Mike Banic Vicki Barger Paula Barr

Polly Baron Nola Baublit Sandra Bean Charles Beasley David Bell

"Being identical twins is not all fun and games like switching identities with each o t h e r / ' agreed Lisa and Lori Arnold, two experts in the field. ''But it's nice always having someone to do things with." Lori and Lisa are a pair of identical twins who are familiar figures around campus. With a grin on their faces, they had several amusing tales of mistaken identities and double vision to tell.

salad counter. She asked him if he wanted a salad and he said 'No, maybe some other time.' He then came on down the line and I asked him what he would like to drink. When he was about to reply, he looked at me and said, 'Boy, you can sure move fast.' Then he looked back and saw Lori still at the salad bar and said 'Or is there two of you. How much did I have to drink?' I thought it was so funny," concluded Lisa.

"Being a twin isn't bad at all," "I think the funniest incident that commented Lori. "The worst ever happened to us occurred thing is that you're sometimes treated like the two of you are when we were both working at a one. You're expected to share allocal restaurant," commented most everything and still be hapLisa. "This drunk came in and the py about it. When we were smallfirst person he saw was Lori at the

er, we always got the same gifts, but in different colors. It made us think that people did not think ahead and plan our gifts."

Jeffery E. Bell Margie Bell Judy Benn

T.J. Bennett George Benton David Bergstrom Teresa Berry Danny Beshoner

Leigh Ann Beshoner Greg Best Terry Bibbs Jane Bieker Andrea Binns

Dennis Binz Amy Bird Avis Birdwell Doug Bishop Gayle Black

David Bergstrom talks to one of the representatives from ATU on College Day, Oct. 5 as Dawn Nevel looks on.

Janet Bianton Kenny Blaschke

Charles Boiling Nicky Bonds James Boswell Mitcheal Bottoms Bobby Bowen

Sharon Bowen Nancy Bowens Sheryl Bowlin Kevin Boyd Nicki Boyd

Tina Boyd Debra Bracken Brent Bradley Diedra Bradley Linda Bragg

Diann Brammer Donna Branch Paul Branch Kimberly Brannon James Bransletter

Louie Brashears Janice Breeden Laura Brody Angie Brown Becky Brown

Gerald M. Brown Nancy Brown

David K. Broyles, Jr. Shannon Brunner June Buffington Cecil Buford Julie Bugg

Becky Bugh Bryan Bull Karl Bullard Rosetta Burkhart Deborah Lynne Burns

Daniel Burnside Van Burrough Melody Burrowgh Glenna Jo Taylor-Buxton Felicia Green Caldwell

Sonya Callahan Brent Cardweil Mike Carnnack Pat Carmack Scott Carpenter

Angela Carr Stephanie Carr James R. Carroll Lane Carter Linda Carter

Reiny Cash Gena Castagnola Roy Castillow

Shawn Caudle Teresa Caves Missy Cavin Lori Chaffey Kim Chapman

Nancy Chappell Ratha Chatman Tom Chatman Joe Chester John D. Chester

Sandra Chiiders Jennifer Chmielewski Lori Christian Barbara Clark Dennis Clark

"It's probably the best bargain in limited technology of that time, but data processing today," according also because it had only 17 termito Ray Sparks, director of data pro- nals. The new system with "state of cessing. His assessment of WCC's the a r t " cathode ray tubes has 42 new IBM 4331 computer takes into terminals installed. account its initial cost and capabiliHowever, "it can be up-graded to ties. nearly two times the present numSparks said the 4331 has a storage ber of terminals and add 50% more capacity four times greater than the m e m o r y , ' ' Sparks added. The IBM 370/135 it replaced. The new change takes only a few hours and model also executes instructions would provide 79 terminals. 'This is twice as quickly, produces one- our long term plan over the next five fourth the heat and uses one-fifth years," beamed the data processing director. the electricity. The old system took longer to com- Through available software Sparks plete instructions partly because it said, "lt's capable of handling alwas a 1970 model and reflected the most anything you would want to

put into it." The system at present handles data processing, student histories and registration. Its financial applications include WCC's payroll, accounts payable and financial aid. A career investigation package, which students may use through the counseling department tests their aptitude in a particular field. The addition of the IBM 4331 has been a large step in Westark's goal: ' T o provide the support necessary for state of the art computer programs and support of the administrative needs of the college," concluded Sparks-

Tim Clatman Carla Coleman Lisa C. Colley

Stefan Colliflower Angie Collins Kelli Collins Josie Combs Pam Cook

Rebecca Coonrod Carrie Cooper Maribel Corredor Dan Cotta Keith Cottingham

Edward Cowan Mary Cox Rhonda Cox Roberta Cox Mary Alesia Craig

The crowded Campus Shop shows signs of days before classes start.

Mark Crane Jennifer Cress

Ann Crew Julie Crockett Nick Crockett Linda Crovella Cynthia Culpepper

Shelly Cumbie Dung Dai Juliah Dalton Shirl Darnell Megan Daugherty

Angie Davis Debbie Davis Henry Davis Ray Davis Vennie Davis

Lisa Day Floyd Dean Coy Deer Melinda Deer Carol Deffenbaugh

Doreen Deleon Jamal Dimes Kelly Dohrn Roger Donovan Denise Doss

Dawn Dowty Delinda Draper

Larry Driggers Johnny Ducharme James Duplantis Martha Durossette Patti Eacret

Rose Eckelhoff Candace Eddy Jonathon Edington Jody Edwards Tammy Eggers

Rida El-Ayyoubi Susie Elkins James Elliff Olivia Ellingberg Donna Elliott

Vicki Elmore Gwen El-Talib Claudene Embry Fred Embry Yumi Endo

Larry Engel Bill Engles Eva La Donna English Larry Escalante Kelly Etzkorn

Jim Fairbanks Kerri Fairchild John Faires

Jacque Fate La Donna Feimster Jeffery Fenwick Steve Fischer Sarah Fisher

Carl Flemmons Mike Forrester Oluwole Forster Allen Fortney Brett Foster

Tina Foster Betty Franklin Lance Franklin Judy Franz Annette Freeman

Students at the Young Republicans meeting in November discuss election strategies.

John Frost Sharon Frost Lesa Fuller

Eddie Fulton Sherri Fulton Janet Gantt Lourdes Garcia Doris Carrett

Brian Gary Randy Gattis Renee Gattis Jeta Gayken Amy Gean

Donna Gehrki Barbara Geopfert Andy George Greg Geren Randall Geren

Time magazine named them, collec- The programs ''force student inter- which can be present on the screen tively, "Man of the Year" for 1982 action," according to Gibbons, al- at one time. In making the simplest although they are neither human lowing some to jump ahead when possible explanation (so it will fit on nor singular. Westak has a new one material is mastered and staying at the screen.) you run the risk of being courtesy of the WCC foundation. the same level for those who need incorrect. They are personal, or micro, com- to go slower. Gibbons said the foundation's monputers and the psychology departey was well spent because the comment installed its first Apple II+ in The main advantage may be that puter was "within reasonable cost December. computers force students to be ac- as computers go; but was too much tively involved in the learning pro- for the division to buy." According to psychology instructor cess. "Although we use tapes and Linda Gibbons, the computer will overhead projections outside of provide a new approach to teaching. class, students who are having trouGibbons designed a tutorial program ble mastering the material 'tend to which students may use along with be too passive'. The computer standard textbook and lecture ma- forces them to make decisions to terials. Gibbons was first interested interact with the computer." in personal computer use as a teaching aid after seeking programs The first disk contains information used at Oklahoma and Texas col- on classical conditioning. The only leges. major drawback is the amount

Jeff Gibbs Donna Gibson

Velma L. Gibson David Gilbreath Jimmy Gilbreath Juletta Gilbreath Dawn Gillham

Anthony Gilyard Luther Gilyard Stacy Girdner Amy Glenn Floye Glenn

Bobby Gildewell Ann Gomez Kelly Goodrich Roxanne Goodson Michelle Goodwin

Dan Gordon Stephanie Caldwell Gordon Denise Goss Carmen Graham Gayla Graham

Roger Graham Trent Graig Tina Granger Arleen Gray Gary Grayston

Johnny Green Rechenda Green

Tommy Gregory Tommy Griffin Wyatt Griffin Mark Griffith Stephanie Griffith

Bryan Grober Derald Groomer Michael Groomer Barbara Gudgeon Tim Gunter

Libby Gurlen Lisa Haag Mohamed Hadi Emad Mohd Hajjar Earlene Hall

Jeanne Hall Karen Halt Judith Hammack Pat Hamnock Bruce Hanna

Jeffry Hanna Quentin Hanns Melissa Hanry Charlotte Harman Cathy Harrison

Jerry Hartwell Cami Harvel Becky Hassler

Jackson Hawkins Jimmy Hawkins Pamela Haynes Dianna Heathcott Richard Hecker

Lori Helms John Hembra Patty Hensley Bettye Henson Jonathon Hermani

Melinda Hermani Larry Herod Joe J. Herrmann Richard Herron John Hewett

Dan Harrald sings with the Pep Band at one of the ballgames.

Larry D. Hilbern Adam Hicks Linda Hicks

David A. Hile Andre Hill Lisa Hill Leah Hilton Teresa Hinton

Le An Hoang Pannela Hobbs Rick Hobbs Kim Hobman Rebecca Hobson

George W. Hodge, Jr. Carol Holland Teresa Holleman Mark Holliman Tammy Holsenbeck

It takes only minutes instead of hours to register at Westark with the advent of the early registration procedure utilizing WCC's computer system. Several students were registered in as few as ten minutes, but some complained of having to wait as long as one and a half hours. In previous years, one couldn't even get an I.D. card in one and a half hours. "This system gave sophomores a better chance for getting needed classes for graduation," reported counselor Cheryl Peters. Sophomores interviewed highly praised the system saying the improvement in their class schedule was phenomenal. Students also benefitted from the use of a new computerized waiting

list program that was used in this registration period. This program checked full classes for an opening, and then displayed a student waiting list for that class. There is even a possibility in the future of creating a new section if there are enough students waiting for a particular class.

This use of computers allowed several Westark students to be admitted to classes that, before, they would never have known that there was an opening. Cynthia Hill enrolling students with a computer terminal.

Sondra Honea Charla Hooker

Linda Hooten Virginia Hopkins Belinda Hoskins Bryon Houck Rett Howard

Rhonda Howard Edward C. Hoyle Leea Hunsucker Karen Huisey Brad Hyman

Camella Ingram Shellie Inman Donny Ivy Kelly Ivy David Jackson

Nancy Jackson Willie Jackson Karri James Stephen Jarrell Rick Jeffery

Bonita Johnson John Johnson Joni Johnson Terry Johnson Wilda Johnson

Learning is an important part of attending college, but another part that is just as important is making friends. At Westark this is not a problem for most people. Smiles are a big part of the learning process. Dances, ballgames, picnics, and just being together all are associated in the entertainment of individuals of Westark.

This year spade playing in the union was a very common expression heard by alot of students. Ping pong and pool also rated highly this year. Some students even went to the computer lab where they could program their own games or trade of with other people who had programmed games on disc.

Homecoming 1983

This years homecoming held suspense for five young ladies, as everyone waited impatiently for the 1983 Homecoming Queen to be announced. The five contestants were: Standing-Donna Lowery, Laura Osborne, Tammy Zeiler, and Seated-Janette Williams, and Janet Caldarera. Right-Janet Caldarera, 1983 Homecoming Queen, received a congratulations kiss from her father, Tom Caldarera.

On February 19, the first Mr./Miss Black Heritage were named. Linda Williams, 18, art major, member of STEP (of Fort Smith), freshman, plans to transfer to UALR. Tony Kelleybrew, 19, basketball team, treasurer of STEP (of Fort Smith), sophomore, from Lonoke. The runners-up were:

Hraby

Upper photos: Then and now . . . Dr. Kraby as he appeared in 1975 when he was hired as WCC president and as he looked only a few weeks before his leaving Ft. Smith. Left: He wasn't all business especially when seen on the Softball field, golf course, basketball court, tennis court . . . Above: In 1975, Dr. Kraby was active with the Vietnamese refugees who were located at Ft. Chaffee.

After serving eight years as president of Westark, Dr. James Kraby announced his resignation to take on the presidency of Central Arizona College, a seven campus community college system. It would take more space than is available to express the feelings toward Jim, his family, and his impact on WCC and Ft. Smith. Let it be sufficient to say, 'Thank you, you've been a good leader, a good friend, a good man . . . good luck, we'll miss you."

Graduation 165 students received diplomas or certificates in the fall commencement and 473 were equally honored at the spring exercises. While the number of students who attended the ceremonies was less, the number of actual graduates was an all-time high. The fall exercises were held in the Breedlove Auditorium and the more traditional spring ceremony was conducted in the gym.

Brenda Jones Karen Jones

Kim Jones Lisa Jones Lois F. Jones Lynn Jones Norma Jones

Pam Jones Sheila Jones James Jordon Dennis Kaiser Kimberly Kay

Sherry Keen Kim Keeny Nick Keeter Hakin Khirfan Jeff Kimes

Darla T. King Jeff King Randall King Sarah King Laura Klein

Robert Koenig Suzette Krajewski Twana Krudwig Linda Kuykendall Dale Lamb

Deborah Lannz Jackie Lamz Greg Lantze

Craig La Rue Julie La Rue Gary Lem Amy Lemon Becky Leverette

Janell Lewis Mary Lewis Roy Lewis Lan Dai Li Stewart W. Lockwood

Dawn Logan Melissa Lowder Donna Lowery Wendell Lowrimore Mark Ludwig

Stacey Jones helped publications students with yearbook distribution during early October.

Ona Magee Roberta Mahammahl Deedra Mann

Randy Marshall Anita Martin Clifford Martin Martha Martin Meredith A. Martin

Stephanie Martucci Katie Massey Shanna Maxey Laura McAllster Leslie McBride

Scott McBride Kim McCartney Sandy McClellan Michael McClurkin Twita McCollon

Roger W. McConnell Mac McGinnis

Susan L. McKinney Marion McKinzie Peggy McLoughlin Cheryl Mc Mahan Bob McMahon

Karen McMahon Aaron C. Meird Janet Melendez Chris Mendenhall Alvaro Meneses

David Metcalf Rick Meyer Judy Michael Tracy Mickel Bobbie Miller

Dorothy Miller Lee Miller Fred Millican Shelia Mitchell Carrie Moon

Betty Monney Caria Monneyham Cynthia Moore Lisa Moore James Moreton

Mike Moreton Kim Morgan

Phillip Morgan Sherry Morris Tammy Morris Carla Morse Dawn Morse

Pam Morse Betty Moses Kay Motes Phillip Mulligan Marchie Murdock

John D. Murphy Michele Murray Taufig Musa David Myers Tammy Myers

Kazumoto Nabeshima Renee Neal Sabrina Needham Linday Neilhouse Juli Nelson

Dawn Nevel Daymon Newman Lori Newman Martha Newman Duc Nguyen

Hoa Nguyen Hoa V. Nguyen Sherri Nguyen

Mark Nicely Brenda Nolen Kevin Nunley Donald Odle James Odle

Robert Ohlde John D. Ollis David Opitz Mark A. Orshaw Dean Osborn

Jon Osborn Laura Osborne D.K. Butch Ostlund Marlene Owens Michael Oxford

Rebecca Parker and Robert Ohlde participated in Barrier Awareness Day by spending the day with a 'handicap.

Alp Ozelmas Craig Pair Paul Paladino

Rhonda Palmer Kimberly Parker Rebecca Parker Shu-Shu Parker Treopia Parker

Missy Parr Glenn Parrish Karla Patrick Kim Payne Phil Payton

Tracy Peer Mark Pedrin Pam Pendleton Mike Pennington Dorothy Peques

Anticipation! Students standing in line at lunch time.

Margaret Perect Terri Perez

Nancy Perry Phil S. Perry Tina Perry Emmy Peugh Ronny Phelps

Deborah Pilger Regina Pillstrom Mary Jo Poindexter Vickie Popa John Portz

Brenda Posey Sheila Posey James L. Pouncey Sheila Powell Gary Prada

Karen Preston Carol Price Ronald Prince Tim Prock Donny Pruitt

Susan Quick Wendy Quick Sarah Raible Nancy Ralph Thurairajah Ranjit

Shawn Rapert Leanna Rasberry

Laura Rathburn Darrel Ray Melissa Ray Peter Raymond Bill Rebsamen

Ricky Reddell J. Duncan Redfield Kimberly Reding Doug Ree Jamie Reedy

John W. Reehl Lisa Reeves Michael Reeves Carol Regan Shelly Reinschmiedt

John Reith Linda Richards Curtis Richardson Mary Richmond Robin Richmond

Virginia Riddle Dana Ridenhour Mary Riggs Mike Ritchie Carolyn Roberts

Denise Roberts Patsy Roberts Teresa Robertson

Kattie Robinson Ross Robinson Sylvia Robinson Jim Rogers Lisa Rogers

Tracy Rogers James Ross Jess Roy Paula Russell Todd Russell

Mike Sackett Graciela Salinas Mohammed Sami Kerri Sampson Tammy Renee Sanders

Crowded parking lots and crowded sidewalks are one good sign of Westark's high enrollment.

Becky Sanford Vasana Sayarath Vicki Scalia

Pam Scarbrough Tim Schichtl Gail Scott Angie Schoen Jeffrey Scott

Doris Schoeppey Tim Sebastion Evelyn Schluterman Doug Schoenfeld Sharon Renee Scott

Pam Seiter Hishashi Sekimo Pamela Selph Scott Shadd JoAnnette Sharp

When someone mentions identical twins, a person's initial thoughts are usually of two little angels thinking, acting, and dressing as one. This is a false impression, Almost nothing could be farther from the truth in the case of Johnny and Ronnie Ducharme. 'Twins branch out and form their own independent styles as do other brother and sister pairs," they both agreed. Johnny and Ronnie happen to be a pair of identical twins attending Westark. Though the physical resemblance is remarkable, they both agree that their personalities differ greatly. But, as with most twins, they were dressed alike when they were smaller.

While some sets of twins prefer to spend most of their time together, this is not the case with the Ducharmes. Johnny reflected, ''During the fall semester of 1982, Ronnie went to college elsewhere, Of course 1 missed him but there were some advantages to being the only kid at home. I did everything when I wanted and didn't have to wait for him. Now that he's back and attending Westark, I have to take his wishes into account but I don't mind." Though society may have tried to force Johnny and Ronnie Ducharme into the mold of one person, it was a definite failure. The two have emerged as lovable, but separate, identities.

Ronnie

Johnny

Lataua Shelton Melanie Shelton

Waleed Shubber Bruce Shopfner Robyn Shores Tim Simard Jeffrey Simpson

William Sleeper Alana Smith Diane Smith Lynn Smith Mike Smith

Steven Smith Tana Smith Tayna Renee Snoggs Annette Souerbry Joy Southerland

Stephanie Speers Fontreba Speir Theodore Spencer Robbie Spoon Terri Spradlin

Brenda Springer Michael Springer Jan Springs Laura Stambaugh Nancy Steel

Eula Syrilla Steele Larry Stegall

Karen Stephens T r a d Stephens Kenny Stevenson Robert Stewart Wade Stewart

Gallen Stokes Robert Stone Kenneth Stornnent Walter L. Stouffer Vernielle Street

Amy Stringer Marzoug Swelenn Susan Taff LaShawn Talley Merry Tankersley

Lisa Tasler Kim Taylor Penny Taylor Ronnie Teague Joyce Terrell

Larry Terry Linda Terry Tami Thomas Harley R. Thompson Greg Thornbury

Marsha Thorman Mike Todd Jeffery Tole

Beth Tomlin Chee Kiong Tong Stephanie Toran Jana Townsend Dat I r a n

Ung Van Tran Tracy Travis Melanie Traylor Laura Trickett Tom Trosper

Gina Trotter Terry Tucker Vickie Tudor Leon Turner Marilyn Tuttle

Inflated, deflated, state of recession, and state of depression are all adjectives that describe the twists of fate that the American dollar made in the 1982-1983 school year. The price of activities and pasttimes varied widely but the NUMA staff has attempted to present an accurate representation of the prices of favorite items and pasttimes.

Charlotte Tyler Pam Underwood Andrew Valenti

Ann Valenti David Vancleave Teresa Vandervort Don Van Sandt Deanna Vaughn

John Vaughn Mark Vaughn Dolores Vest Dana Vickery Brenda Vinsant

Jeff Vire Brenda Waelber Carolyn Wagner Alwina Waldon Drexel Walls

Student director Jeff Vire discusses set design with members of his crew for the production of Agatha Cristie's "Mousetrap."

David Watkins Lesa Waverton Terri Weaver Sara Webb Linda Weese

Eric Weidman Brenda Weir Bryan Weir Michelle Weisenfels Francis Wells

Constance Weiner Staria Welty Cynthia Wendlandt Darrel Wheeler Elane Wheeler

Dee White Denise White Kinn White Frank Whiting Becky Whitledge

Gigi Whitlock Norman Whitman Jonsye Whitson Shireen Wiles Kay Willadsen

Julie Wiilard Brady Williams

Cathy Williams Cheryl Williams Julius Williams Jerry Williams Karen A, Williams

Leslie Williams Linda Williams Preston Williams Randy Williams Scott Williams

Gail E. Williamson Mark Williamson Margeret Willis Wanda Wilson Belinda Wimberly

Michael Winters Michelle Wise Dorothy Wood Richard Wood George Ulrich

David Wright Donna K. Wright Larry Wright Sheila Wright Cheryl Young

Roy Young Steve Young Essam Faveed Yousel

Yasin Yousif Mahmoud Zaghmouri Lynn Zechiedrich Tammy Zeiler

Fashions These styles of dress could be seen by anyone walking around the Westark campus. There was the "preppy look," a 'Valley" style of dress, and a growth in the punk look. The interchanging and mixing of these looks was done to create a unique and very personalized style. The preppy look was a more or less traditional style of dress. It usually consisted of " P o l o " or "Izod" shirts and sweaters teamed with designer jeans or Levis 501 (button-down fly, shrink-to-fit). However, an unwritten law of prep was to never be seen in new jeans. With these faded jeans came boat shoes (usually without socks) or an old favorite, loafers. All of this combined to create a crisp, clean cut look that almost everyone enjoyed. The "valley" look is one that is a little less traditional but no less attractive than the preppy look. This look consisted of a variety of unconventional items such as calf length pants, knickers, and mini skirts made of traditional fabrics, such as tweed. Usually combined with this were white or pastel colored hose as a finishing touch. Th^ most radical style of dress undoubtedly belonged to the punkers. This style of dress was more or less reminiscent of the 50's look. This group also wore the mini skirt but it was usually made of the material that sweat pants are made of to be worn with brightly colored hose. A style sported by some on dressier occassions was the popular tuxedo look. This was bib-fronted style blouses with wing tipped collars and bow ties. These were to be worn with tuxedo style pleated trousers and maybe even cummerlands. More accessories were also utilized during this period. Wide belts made a comeback along with lowheeled pumps and flats. Low-heeled boots called walking boots were also to be seen around campus along with more and more gold jewelry. There were gold leaf earrings and pins and, of course, gold add-abead necklaces. One, twoÂť even three of these necklaces were often worn at once. In short, the fashion forecast in the 1982-83 school year was to be yourself with skirt lengths varying from mini to maxi and styles ranging from the most conservative to a few really "different" looks, everyone managed to find something that fit both their personality and mood.

BUSINESS COMMUNITY SERVICES

HUMANITIES NATURAL SCIENCE

TECHNOLOGY

d e s i g n e dbyJ.DucanRedfield

DEVELOPMENTAL EDUCATION

SOCIAL & BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE

INSTRUC T O NI

Board Of Trustees

Top Row Dr. James Burgess Chairman Bill Thompson Vice-Chairman Conaly Bedell Secretary Sam Sicard Treasurer Lower Row Shanon Bridges Larry Clark Nancy Llewellyn Edward (Sandy) Sanders Lucille Speakman

Dr. James M. Hraby, Westark

Community College

President

Westark's Vice Presidents

Dr. James Shane-Vice President for Instruction

Dr. Jack Cutler-Vice President for Student Affairs

Joel Stubblefield-Vice President for Finance and Administration

Richard Hudson-Vice President for Planning and Development

Director Of Staff Development Dr. Gordon Watts

Director Of Evening And Special Programs Harold Hile

Director Of Public Information Sondra LaMar (left)-Director and Linda Miller-Secretary

Director Of

Personnel/EEO

Kathleen Lease.

Director Of Community

Service

Sandi Sanders

Director Of Co-op Education Sandy Stocks.

Admissions And Records Betty Nixon-Assistant to the Registrar; Dennis Cash-Director of Admissions and Records, Holly Schluterman-Assistant to the Registar, Cynthia Hill-Input Operator, and Mary Edmisten-Assistant to the Registrar.

Business Office

Seated: Machelle Steward-Cashier, Debbie Breedlove-Accountant, and Becky Ray-Accounting Assistant.

Tammy Stout-Accounting Assistant, Karla Coplin-Accounting Assistant, Dave Newton-Accounting Supervisor, Tammy Tally-

Payroll Officer, and Genelle Yates-Business Manager.

AudioVisual Back: Will Day, Butch Ostlund, Jack Gorham-Director of Audio Visual. Front: Linda Pardue.

Learning Resource Center Max Burns-Director of Learning Resource Center. Margie Hicks, Sue Street, Pat Parker, Carolyn Fillipelli.

Nurse Ellene Rebsamen

Stacey Jones

Director Of Student Activities

Purchasing Gary Perry-Purchasing Agent. Betty King-Secretary.

Word Processing Standing-Irene Stricklin, Faye Jones-Office Manager, Ruth Ann Nelson. Seated-Dorothy Forst, Katy Brake.

Data Processing Front Row: Pamela Franco-Applications Programmer; Pamela Fout-Applications Programmer II; Elizabeth Balls-Data Entry. Back Row: Michael Brooke-Computer Operator; John CollinsInstructor;

Athletic Director Jim Wyatt..

Celeste Vorster-Computer Operator; Ray Sparks-Director of Data Processing.

Campus Shop Margaret Harris-Cashier; Connie Kennedy-Manager; Bill Soshire-Clerk.

Cafeteria Operator Maxine Reeves

Left to Right: Olvwole Forster, Roy Kindle, Oscar Meneses, Claudia Maile-Plunkett, Elizabeth (Toni) Stiles, Gene Stiles, and LaNelle Stiles.

Duplicating Bobbie Young

Administrative Secretaries

Bev Gilstrep, Eva Pryor, Connor Turner, Coletta Furner, Linda Miller.

Maintenance

Bob Wilbourn, Lonnie Cole, Henry Johnson, Mac McCullah, Cecil Newhart, Joe Bagley, Don Ford, Leonard Thornton, Thomas Springs.

Mabel Wilbourn, Betty Harris, (Top) Geneva Reese, Jacqueline Matlock, Vi Phillips.

Business

Seated-Betty Price, Doris Van Home, Francis Bedell, Diana Payne, Cindy Boyd, Katherine Taylor, Sharon Winn, and Emma Watts. Standing-Gary Smith, Nolan Lickey - chairman, Bill Lacewell, Dave Craig, Paul Leggett, Ron Richard, John Collins, and Ray Sparks.

PBL-Phi Beta Lambda Officers for PBL were Vice-President-Kim McCartney and PresidentBrian Gary. The Dec. 6 "Jail and Bail" made $90 but was worth more than that to some. Students purchased an arrest warrant naming an instructor for $1. A jail was constructed in the lower level of the union. Fifteen minute sentences were mandatory unless the instructor wished to pay a $3 bail. Below: Tom Walton tried to escape his jail sentence. Insert: Mr. Walton resisted his arrest. Lower left: Is Dr. Cutler looking out or in? Lower right: Kathleen Lease, Pam Cook, David Meeks, Gabe Peters, and Nancy Dover served their time patiently.

Accounting Business â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Administration General Business Data Processing Economics Secretarial Science Transportation

Top-Lula McCurtain has added to her former roles of wife, mother, and housecleaning professional by seeking a degree in secretarial science. Bottom-A computer science student works on one of his programs for class.

Top-Two typing students use their typing lab to work on assignments. Center-Betty Kingsley working on her CIMS degree. Lower Left-A data processing student using a terminal to do his home work. Lower Right-This student is working on a program for data processing.

Top-This assignment posts journal entry amounts and places them in a combined journal. Lower Left-Paul Paladino is working on a keypunch problem. Lower Right-Avis Birdwell, a computer science major. works with a terminal for one of her classes.

Community Service

Front Row-Sandi Sanders-Director, Kathy Drap, Chrystal Settle, Mary Carr, Back Row-Ron Winfrey, Janet Ledford, and Vonita Roberts.

Exercise Is For Everyone Community Service exercise classes range anywhere from Body Sculpture to Exercise for New Mothers and Infants. There are many different classes offered depending on what a person's interests are. Top Right: One of the 60+ exercise classes doing leg stretches. Center Left: Students in an exercise class for toning muscles. Lower Left: The Body Movements class incorporated many of the same type of exercises on the Jane Fonda Program. Lower Right Some of 60+ students were doing an exercise dance to "Mountain Music."

Tennis Anyone?

Members of Leslie Jackson's 11-15 Tennis class were Kirk Hatcher, Khristin Keller, Kelly Nelson, Shannon Stubblefield, Pam Milkert, Allison Timmermeyer, Shannon Parker, Amy Milkert, Julie McQuade, Amy Hearn, Mark Fortune, Julie Baker, David Alexander, and Mark Shaffer.

MallardDuckPainting

Starting from a plain clay figurine these Community Service students painted the realistic presentation of a Mallard Duck. Top: The students are beginning with a clear base coat. Top Left: The second step is painting the body of the duck its dark color. Lower Right: The students are putting the finishing touches on their ducks.

Arts And Craft

Top-A Community Service student learns weaving tachniques. Top Right-Weaving instructor gives pointers as his student works with a weaving loom. Lower Right-A Woodcarving student works on one of the projects for

Personal Interest Top and Left-This workshop showed women how t o took their best with a minimum of effort. The classes covered care of all skin types and proper make-up application including foundation, eyes, lips, and contouring. Make-up tips were given on subjects such as the fiveminute face and glamour make-up for special occasions. Center-Classes in Showing Your Horse and Beginning Horsemanship are great classes for horse lovers.

Developmental

Educati

Left to Right-Mike Cooper, Winnie Kinsey, Nina Abernathy, Terri Smith, Margaret Newell, David Jackson, Curtis Ivery-Chairman, Nita Prock, Martha Efurd, Harold Cameron, and Joanna Hudson.

Math Spelling Reading Writing

Skills

Lab

Careers EnglishAs Second Language

It's free; it makes life easier; it's flexible. What is it? The Westark skills lab and tutoring program. Lab services are free to part-time/fulltime, day or night students. A number of tests are offered through the skills lab which can help in decision making. By taking available tests, a student can pinpoint both strong and weak areas of study. If additional help is needed in a particular area, the skills lab is set up for that purpose. Math, reading, writing, and study skills may be weak enough that sometimes educational deficiencies or other limitations make a refresher course necessary before general courses can be assimilated. For other students only a refresher course is required, or perhaps a program of independent study. One particular course, 'study skills,' is designed to allow a student to develop basic skills in outlining, notetaking, underlining, test taking, time organization, listening and preview reading. It is recommended for incoming freshmen and students who have been out of school for several years. Students sometimes come to Westark who can't read the college catalogue well enough to select classes, or whose grasp of math is not sufficient for them to compute their grade point average; not because they are not able, but because they haven't learned the processes by which to do these things. "Before some students are ready to dive right in to a college program the 'study skills' class can be invaluable, "according to Nina Abernathy, skills lab coordinator. "A number of students who come to Westark would certainly benefit from taking the 'study skills' course or other courses, such as spelling improvement, vocabulary building, or career and personal developmental offered by the division of developmental education."

Skills Lab Coordinator - Nina Abernathy

Top: Often students take tests in the skills lab. Above: The skills lab is full of posters reminding students of study habits, etc. Lower left: Math tutoring is just one of many services provided.

Right-Students using the carrols for study purposes. In these carrols they can watch films that will help them with their tests. Below-These magazines are sometimes used for research papers and sources for other classwork. Lower Picture-This student is getting help from a tutor in study skills.

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Mike Cooper teaches subject/verb agreement in a developmental writing class.

Robert Ohide studies for a test in the skills lab.

Health Occupations

ROW 1 - Marg Preas, Ann Miller, June Lewis. ROW 2 - Ruth Burns, Calline Dipboye, Carolyn Branchchairman, Liz Ewing, Monica Snyder. ROW 3 - Lyman Long, Gale Hightower, Darla Porter, Billie Swift, Anita Hammack, Betty Bolin, Mary Hammack, Suzanne McGraw, Patti Tillotson.

Nurse Association

Top Left-Left to Right-Dawana Loris. Carole Miller, Nancy Brown. Nancy Isreal. Amy Lemon. Kaye Fuller, Rochelle Scherrey. Maren Ruestow, Carol Ragon. Millie Criser. and Linda DuVall. Top Right-WSNA Officers: Nancy Brown-Secretary. Maren Ruestow-Vice President. Linda DuVall-Treasurer. Rochelle Scherrey-President. This year the WSNA attended the Arkansas State Nursing Students Association Convention in Little Rock. The convention was held Oct, 21. 22. 23 and members were able to attend all three days. As shown in the lower left picture, the group sold T-shirts with nursing logos on them to raise money for the three day outing. Lower Center and Right: Linda DuVall and Nancy Brown show the "Do's and Donets" about a nurses appearance.

Westark offers a nine month program in which students can receive a technical certificate qualifying them as members of an operating room team. Formally called operating room technicians, their primary function is to pass surgical instruments to the surgeon as he operates. After the successful completion of the program, students will be capable of assisting a nurse in cleaning, stocking, and preparing the operating room. All technicians will set up for surgical procedures and will know how to operate sterilizers, lights, suction machines, diagnostic and other equipment used In surgery. " T h e graduate of ORT will work strictly in

the operating room. They will not be responsible for medications, nor will they operate as a candy striper," clarifies Sue Sturgeon, ORT Instructor. "Students are not nurses when finished, they are surgical technologists." The technicians must have a basic knowledge of anatomy, physiology, and pathology. In other words CRT's will know not to pass the gastric surgical instruments to a surgeon operating on bones. They must also be able to apply the principles of aseptic techniques and practice asepsis. For this they study basic microbiology to understand the process, prevention and control for infection.

There are two different options in Health OccupaNursing, Associate Degree Nursing, Practical The associate degree nursing program combines study at the college with planned and guided patient

care experiences in the Sebastion and Crawford County hospitals and health agencies. Upon successful completion of the program, the student is granted the Associate of Applied Science Degree and is eligible to take the Arkansas State Board Examination for licensure as a Registured Nurse. The program for the Practical Nursing leads to a technical certificate. It is twelve calendar months in length and offers classroom instruction at the college and coordinated clinical experiences in the nursing care of patients at local hospitals and nursing homes. Upon successful completion of the program, the student is eligible to write the Arkansas State Board Examination for licensure as a Licensed Practical Nurse. A new class is admitted in August and January of each year.

ADN EMT LPN ORT

Opposite Page-Top Left-Kathy Kennedy demonstrates the use of sterile forceps. Top Right-Two first year students are preparing to give patient medications. Lower Left-Maren Ruestow similating tracheostomy care. Lower Right-Eli/:abeth Hays practicing CPR, This Page-Left-Cindy Davis, Elizabeth Hays, and Cheryl Perry demonstrating OPR. Lower Left-A R.N. monitors I.V. infusion. Lower Right-A one year student operates a computer terminal.

Humanities

Seated-Pete Howard. First Row-Gwen Brotherton, Nancy Dover, Kathleen Keck, Henry Rinne. Second Row-John Preas, Joy Lowe-Chairman, Betsy Altman, David Young, Gene Wells, and Barbara Bartlett. Third Row-Nancy Zechiedrich, Tom Walton, Don Lee, Don Tannehill, and Kathleen Cameron.

SPANISH CLUB

Gaylon Evans, Arima, Lynne Short, Mike Groomer, AdlaiNancy Arnold, HitomiBill Terukina, Raymond, TerryToshihiro Bibbs, Becky Haasler, Betty Ricketts, RobertDr. Ohlda, Steele, Engles, Peter Joy Lowe, Vondel Rogers, Jane Pryor, and nancy Zechiedrich-sponsor.

The Spanish Club seeks to promote friendship and understanding of the Hispanic culture, heritage, and language. This club often has speakers from Hispanic countries talk on life in their native lands. Also, slide presentations on travel in Hispanic countries

Ava Fry and Nancy Zechiedrich enjoy authentic cuisine at the La 150

Graciella Frias and Lynn Zeichdrich perform a skit at a Spanish Club meeting.

Art English French German

Journalism Music Spanish Speech Theatre

Introduction to Radio and T.V. went to the News Center to take a look at the station from the inside. Shu Shu Parker gives us a few pointers as a weather girl.

Left: Members of Sendra Zechiedrich's beginning Spanish class take part in a South American tradition of breaking eggs of confetti over each others heads for good luck.

Right: The Music Ensemble practicing some of the songs they will be performing during the year.

Top Left: Soonja French handbuilds a vase in ceramics. Top Right: Paul Riddle handbuilds in ceramics class. Center: Joan Riemer throws a mug on the wheel. Lower Left: Marcia Adams works training a lithographic stone. Lower Right: Instructor Greer Farris frames a body cast around Maria Sutton.

The B a l l m a n - S p e e r building houses a variety of art classes for students interested in taking art of any kind. These classes are very interesting and fulfilling for the people who attend them.

Directed by drama major Jeff Vire, the play was the first ail student production at Westark. The plot revolved around two connected murders with a third supposedly about to happen in a particular guest house, the scene of the play. Detective Sergeant Trotter played by Nick Keeter, interrogated all the guests and the proprietors Giles and Milly Ralston, played by Stace Gaddy and Melinda Hermani, to find the one who had some connection with the whole affair. Trotter, then proceeded to tell Mrs. Ralston that he isn't with the police, he really is the murderer. His plan is to kill her also, but is stopped by his sister Elizabeth Margaret Katherine Casewell, played by Beth Revelle, who just happened to be a guest. Everyone is then told that Major Metcalf is really a policeman and that help is on the way. Major Metcalf was played by John Dunn. One of the highlights of the show was the murder of the cantakerous old bitty Mrs. Boyle, played by Wendy Quick. The obvious choice as murderer was Chris Wren, played by Ray Kajawa, who it turned out was just bananas, but harmless.

Left to Right-Charles Irish, Doyle Coe, Thomas Buchanan, John Deaton, Sister Columba Mosely, Thomas Clark, Christy Cobb, Larry Weigand, Michael Hendrix, Cheryl Pacheco, Dr. Carol Home. Jim Houston, David Meeks, Bill Holder, Odene Forsythe, Sunny Fike, and Dr. Mike Hightower-Chairman.

Biology Chemistry Engineering

Mathematics Physical Science Physics

Top-Below-Students working on a young pig for Biology class. Top Right-A student's project perfectly bisected. Lower Right-Students at the cave trip for Ecology.

Top-Carolyn Phillips selects a ment.

chemical for a chemistry experi-

Left-A student works on a disecting biology project. Below-The students who went on the cave trip also got to explore some other fascinating parts of the woods.

Right-What would Biology class be without disecting. Below-David Meeks helps identify at the Westark Field Lab and Nature Sanctuary. Lower Left-Nancy Steel at the cave trip. Lower Right-Students in caves in Ozark Ecology II.

Top-Chemicals used for chemistry. Left-Karen Willams was recognized in the natural science division as their outstanding student. Below-David Meeks does an experiment with rabbits at the Westark Field Lab and Nature Sanctuary.

Technology

Front Row-AI Morrison, Bobby Jones, Lisa Daniels, Doug Statham, Jerry Center, Stan Cagle, Tim McNeil, Lee Cummings, and Mary Copeland. Back Row-Charles Callison, Darrell Scott, Ken Butler, Ray Koenig, and Don Goodwin, chairman. Not Pictured-John Samuels, Dan Page, Al Brooks, and Fred Hop.

Certificate of Building Trades-The building trades program is a one- or two-year program. The one-year certificate program is designed to train for entry-level carpentry and general construction employment. Students are involved in theory and practice of hand and power machine operations and the actual construction of housing and/or utility structures. Students recommended for the second year are involved in managerial and supervisory functions. This year the students completed a 3 bedroom, bath and a half house that is ready to be moved to the owners lot and bricked. The students also wired and completed the rough plumbing.

Left and Below-Students working on Electronics projects. Students in Electronics have three options: Certificate Program — Industrial Electronics Associate of Applied Science Degree — General Electronics 3rd year Advanced Certificate — Microprocessor Computer Technology. (One of the few programs in the country like this.)

Lower Left-Mrs. Copeland's architectual drafting class. Students are working towards an Associate of drafting specializing in architectual drafting. Lower Right-Tim McNeil and Henry Hapney work on their projects for Basic Machine Shop Class.

Top-Bill McKee and Earl Zechiedrich work on an engine rebuilding course, Above-Earl Zechiedrich works on a project for an automotive technology Center-A drafting student works on his drafting project. There are two different options for drafting students:

Mechanical Architectual

Below-Fire Science Technology-This program leads to an associate of applied science degree in the fire science program.

Top Left-Darrefi Scott, Instructor of a theory maintenance course instructs in automotive tune-ups. Center-Alvin Brooks, electronics instructor. teaches his industrial electronics course.

Lower Right-Dan Page teaches a course in the new microprocessor/computer technology program. Students in this course learn the trouble-shooting and maintenance of computers and get into the area of robots as an interface with computers. Above-James Nauman works on his drafting assignment.

Behavioral Science

Left to Right-Dorothy Rappeport, Maurice Thonnpson, Lonnie Watts, Dr. Delece Gordon, George McAlister, Dan Breitenburg, Ed Levy, Linda Gibbons, Remy Lewis, and Barbara Hutchinson. Seated-Dr. Dan Butler-chairman.

Student National Education Association

Left to right-Darrin Gray, Joe Smith, Mr. Ed Baker-Teacher to gifted children. Dr. Gordon-Sponsor, Lori Oliver, Jeana Vaughan, Donne Gibson, Velma Gibson, and Sunny Huddleson. Seated-Jerry Vaughan, and Megan DiLenardo.

The Student National Education Association (SNEA) composed of those students who are planning to enter the teaching profession, features social and professional activities in its meetings. It is affiliated with the National Education Association (NEA) and the Arkansas Education Association (AEA). Right-Jeana Vaughan, 11 a sixth grade student at Liberty, Oklahoma, is one of five gifted students who travel to Westark each Wednesday during activities hour for special tutoring. Members of the SNEA donate one hour each week to work with the children. Jeana wrote the poem below and recited it for the children in the Child Development Center on Oct. 27.

I have a pretty Jack O'Lantern He has But he He's cute as he can be. He has A lot of people say But he He looks a lot like me.

a pretty red nose doesn't have a hat. a big red mouth doesn't like to chat.

He has a lot of stringy white hair That has a golden tough. Although he doesn't look like me, I like him very much.

Education Geography History Human Services

Law Enforcement Philosophy Political Science Psychology Sociology

Below-Rats ran amuck in the psychology lab this year. It was the year of the rat, and the computer. Here, Pepper Popa holds her new friends. Right-Psychology students in Linda Gibbons class got to observe behavior, in case study situations, thanks t o the 'cooperation' of their resident rat. lower Right-Joyce Cokely, chosen for social and behavioral sciences division outstanding student, picked the major of secondary education in mathematics because many years ago she was a math major and three years ago she started as a math aid in Title I After that she decided she wanted to teach.

Top Right-Van Huynh and Zachary Hammock find that friendship Is a good lesson t o learn. Top-Cody Carter and Megan Lincks take time from their busy life to relax.

Lower Picture- Row 1-Remy Lewis-Director, Cody Carter, Adrienne Johnston, Kelley Cobb, Nikki Thomas, Kyle Boyd. Row 2-Jill McClelIan, Van Huynh, Julie Rogers, Urena Ford, Tracy Williamson, Zachary Hammock, Matt Hightower. Row 3-Keilie Toie, Lindsey Barnard, Cindy Sherrod, Dylan Cobb. Mrs. Lotha Cooper. Row 4-Mrs. Claire Kendig, Megan Lincks, Ms. Kim Wilbourn, Ms, Frankie Hall, Ms. Hellen Leslie, and Mrs. Jeannie Simpson.

Top-Students from SNEA visit a nursing home for Halloween. Lower Left-A little child development center student makes plans for his own railroad, someday! Lower Right-Two Child Development Center children decorate the Christmas tree to bring Christmas spirit to the room.

-AAbbaszadeh, Hamid 68 Abernathy, Nina 137 Abia, Manko 68 ABU-Hussian, Jihad 68 Adams, Bob 68 Adams, Marcia 43, 68, 152 Adams, Stacy 68 "A Flea in Her Ear" 14, 15 Albright, Monica 68 Alexander, Caruth 68 Alexander, Denise 37 Allen, Sharon 68 Altman, Betsy 149 Alviar, George 68 Anderson, Allison 68 Anderson, Charles 35 Anderson, Cherie 68 Anderson, Laurie 68 Angstead, Mike 52, 68 Aren, Allen 68 Arima, Toshihiro 68, 150 Arjomadi, Abdollrahmar 68 Armington, Denise 40 Armstrong, Cathy 68 Armstrong, Maudie 68 Arnold, Dr. Adlai 150 Arnold, Amy 68 Arnold, Lisa 35, 68, 69 Arnold, Lori 35, 68, 69 Ashby, Reggie 45, 47 Ashley, Cindy 68 Ashworth, Debbie 68 Askins, Bubba 68 Atwell, Carrie 3, 68 Aubrey, Merelyn 19 Audio-Visual 117 Augustine, Jim 50 Aviston, Donna 68 Awards Assembly 85 Ayers, Dixie Lee 69 -BBaber, Gary 69 Babitzke, Caria 69 Bagley, Joe 123 Bailey, Leia 37, 69 Bain, Cathy 69 Baker, Darci D. 69 Baker, Ed 168 Baker, Kandy 55, 57, 58, 69 Ball, Curtis 69 Ball, Lori 69 Balls, Deborah A. 69 Balls, Elizabeth 120 Banic, Michael 37, 69 Barger, Vicki 69 Baron, Polly 69 Barr, Paula 69 Bartlett, Barbara 149 Baublit, Nola 69 Bean, Sandra 69 Beasley, Charles 69 Bedell, Francis 125 Bell, David 50, 69 Bell, Jeffery E. 70 Bell, Margie 38, 70 Benn, Judy 70 Bennett, Jim 50 Bennett, T J . 70 Benton, George 70 Bergstrom, David 35, 70 Bermuda Triangle 24 Berry, Teresa 70 Beshoner, Danny 70 Beshoner, Leigh Ann 70 Best, Greg 70 Bibbs, Terry 70, 150

Bieker, Jane 70 Bighorse, Ranee 50 Binns, Andrea 35, 36, 70, 176 Binz, Dennis 70 Bird, Amy 70 Birdwell, Avis 70, 129 Bishop, Doug 70 Black, Gayle 70 Blackard, Shawn 37 Blanton, Janet 71 Blaschke, Kenny 71 Board of Trustees 110, 111 Boever, Dour 50 Bolin, Betty 143 Boiling, Charles 71 Bonds, Nicky 50, 71 Boswell, James 71 Bottoms, Coach Jo 55 Bottoms, Mitcheal 71 Bowen, Bobby 71 Bowen, Sharon 71 Bowens, Nancy 71 Bowlin, Sheryl 71 Boyd, Cindy 125 Boyd, Kevin 71 Boyd, Nicki 71 Boyd, Tina 71 Bracken, Debra 71 Bradley, Brent 71 Bradley, Diedra 71 Bragg, Linda 71 Brake, Katy 119 Brammer, Diann 71 Branch, Carolyn 143 Branch, Donna 71 Branch, Paul 71 Brannon, Kimberly 33, 38, 71 Bransletter, James 71 Brashears, Louie 37, 71 Breeden, Janice 71 Breedlove, Debbie 116 Breitenburg, Dan 167 Brody, Laura 39, 71 Brooke, Michael 120 Brooks, Alvin 165 Brotherton, Gwen 149 Brown, Angie 39, 71 Brown, Becky 43, 71 Brown, Gerald M. 72 Brown, Irene 55 Brown, Nancy 72, 144 Broyles, David K. Jr. 72 Brunner, Shannon 72 Buchanan, Thomas 155 Buffington, June 72 Buford, Cecil 72 Bugg, Julie 72 Bugh, Becky 72 Bull, Bryan 72 Bullard, Karl 72 Burkhart, Rosetta 72 Burns, Debbie 33, 36, 38, 72 Burns, Max 117 Burns. Ruth 143 Burnside, Daniel 72 Burrough, Van 72 Burrowgh, Melody 72 Business 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129 Butler, Ken 161 Buxton, Glenna Jo Taylor 72 -CCagle, Stan 161 Caldarera, Janet 86 Caldwell, Felicia 55, 57, 59 Callison, Charles 161 Cameron, Harold 137 Cameron, Katherine 149

Carmack, Mike 72 Carmack, Pat 72 Carpenter, Scott 50, 72 Carr, Angela 72 Carr, Butch 52 Carr, Mary 131 Carr, Stephanie 9, 18, 37, 72 Carroll, James R. 72 Carter, Lane 72 Carter, Linda 72 Cash, Dennis 116 Cash, Reiney 73 Cassidy, Grant 40 Castagnola, Gena 73 Castillow, Roy 73 Caudle, Shawn 73 Caves, Teresa 73 Cavin, Missy 55, 73 Center, Jerry 161 Chaffey, Lori 73 Chapman, Kim 73 Chappell, Nancy 73 Chatman, Ratha 73 Chatman, Tom 73 Cheerleaders 38 Chester, Joe 73 Chester, John D. 73 Child Development Center 170, 171 Childers, Sandra 73 Chmielewski, Jennifer 43, 73 Christian, Lori 73 Clark, Barbara 73 Clark, Charles 40 Clark, Dennis 52, 73 Clark, Thomas 155 Clatman, Tim 74 Cobb, Christy 155 Cochrane, Danny 45 Coe, Doyle 155 Cokely, Joyce 169 Cole, Lonnie 125 Coleman, Carta 74 Colley, Lisa C. 74 Colliflower, Stefan 74 Collins, Angie 74 Collins, Don 124 Collins, Kelli 74 Collins, John 120 Combs, Josie 74 Community Service 130-135 Condren, Lisa 32, 33 Cook, Pam 9, 74, 126 Coomer, Carol 74 Coonrod, Rebecca 74 Co-op Education 42 Cooper, Carrie 74 Cooper, Mike 137, 141 Copeland, Mary 161, 163 Coplin, Karia 116 Corredor, Maribel 74 Cosi Fan Tutte 16 Cotta, Dan 74 Cottingham, Keith 37, 74 Cowan, Edward 74 Cox, Mary 74 Cox, Rhonda 74 Cox, Roberta 74 Craig, David 125 Craig, Mary Alesia 74 Cress, Jennifer 33, 55 Criser, Millie 144 Crowder, Coach Bill 50 Crowder, David 50 Culpepper, Cindy 62 Cummings, Lee 161 Cutler, Dr. Jack 113, 126 -D-

Dai, Dung 75 Dalton, Juliah 75 Daniels, Lisa 161 Darnell, Shirl 75 Daugherty, Megan 75 Davis, Angie 37, 75 Davis, Cindy 147 Davis, Debbie 75 Davis, Henry 75 Davis, Ray 75 Davis, Vennie 75 Day, Lisa 75 Day, Sharon 119 Day, Will 117 Dean, Floyd 75 Deaton, John 40, 155 Deer, Coy 15, 75 Deer, Melinda 75 Deffenbaugh, Carol 75 Deleon, Doreen 75

Dempsey, Lynne 37 Developmental Education 136-141 Di Lenardo, Megan 168 Dimes, Jamal , 75, 28 Dipboye, Calline 143 Dohrn, Kelly 75 Donovan, Roger 75 Doss, Denise 75 Dover, Nancy 126, 149 Downing, Steve 50 Dowty, Dawn 37, 76 Drake, Lynett 37 Drap, Kathy 131 Draper, Delinda 76 Driggers, Larry 76 Ducharme, Johnny 35, 76, 100 Ducharme, Ronnie 100 Duplantis, James 76 Durossette, Martha 76 DuVall, Linda 144 -EEacret, Patti 76 Eagles, Gil 21 Eckelhoff, Rose 76 Eddy, Candace 39, 76 Edington, Jonathon 76 Edmisten, Mary 116 Edwards, Jody 76 Efurd, Martha 137 Eggers, Tammy 76 El-Ayyoubi, Rida 76 El-Ghayali, Mohammed Amin 28 Elkins, Susie 36, 76 Elliff, James 76 Ellingburg, Olivia 36, 76 Elliott, Donna 76 El-Masre, Mohannad 28 Elmore, Vicki 76

El-Talib, Gwen 76 Embry, Claudene 76 Embry, Fred 76 Endo, Yumi 76 Engel, Larry 76 Engel, Vicki 33 Engles, Bill 76, 150 English, Eva La Donna 76 Escalante, Larry 76 Etzkorn, Kelly 55, 57, 59, 76 Evans, Gaylon 150 Ewing, Liz 143

Fairbanks, Jim 26, 36, 77 Fairbanks, Jinn 50 Fairchild, Kerri 77 Faires, John 77 Fancher, Wesley 40 Farmer, Tina 36 Farris, Greer 152 Fate, Jacque 77 Feimster, La Donna 77 Felines 39 Fenwick, Jeffery 77 Fike, Sunny 155 Fillipelli, Carolyn 117 Fischer, Steve 77 Fisher, Sarah 77 Ford, Don 123 Formby, Dr. Ron 9 Forrester, Mike 77 Forst, Dorothy 119 Forster, Olywole 77, 121, 28 Forsythe, Odene 155 Fort Smith Symphony 11 Fortney, Allen 77 Foster, Brett 77 Foster, Mike 50 Foster, Tina 77 Fout, Pamela 120 Flemmons, Carl 40, 62, 77 Flenor, Stan 50 Floerke, Kendra 24, 37 Franco, Pamela 120 Franklin, Betty 77 Franklin, Charlotte 40 Franklin, Lance 77 Franz, Judy 39, 77 Freeman, Annette 71 French, Soonja 152 Frias, Juan 29 Fry, Ava 150 Fuller, Kaye 144 Furner, Coletta 122 -GGaddy, Stace 37, 153, 19, 18 Gantt, Janet 78 Garcia, Lourdes 78 Garrett, Doris 78 Garrett, Lois 9 Gary, Brian 18, 78, 126 Gattis, Randy 78 Gattis, Renee 78 Gayken, Jeta 78 Gean, Amy 78 Gehrki, Donna 78 Geopfert, Barbara 78 George, Andy 78 Geren, Greg 78 Geren, Randall 78 Gettis, Randy 40 Gibbons, Linda 76, 167 Gibbs, Jeff 79 Gibson, Donne 79, 168 Gibson, Velma L. 79, 168 Gilbreath, David 79

Gilbreath, Jimmy 79 Gilbreath, Juletta 79 Gillham, Dawn 38, 79 Gilstrap, Bev 122 Gilyard, Anthony 79 Gilyard, Luther 45, 79 Girdner, Stacy 79 Glenn, Amy 79 Glenn, Floye 79 Glidewell, Bobby 79 Gomez, Ann 79 Goodrick, Kelly 79 Goodson, Roxanne 79 Goodmin, Don 161 Goodmin, Michelle 79 Gordon, Dan 79 Gordon, Dr. Delece 167, 168 Gordon, Stephanie Caldwell 40, 79 Gorham, Jack 117 Goss, Denise 79 Graduation 89 Graham, Carmen 79 Graham, Gayla 79 Graham, Roger 79 Graig, Trent 79 Granger, Tina 79 Gray, Arleen 79 Gray, Darrin 168 Grayston, Gary 79 Green, Johnny 15, 80 Green, Logan 37 Green, Rechenda 80 Greenfield, Ripper 50 Gregory, Tommy 45, 80 Griffin, Tommy 80 Griffin, Wyatt 80 Griffith, Mark 80 Griffith, Stephanie 32, 33, 38, 80 Grober, Bryan 80 Groomer, Derald 80 Groomer, Michael 80, 150 Gudgeon, Barbara 80 Gunter, Tim 37, 80 Gurlen, Libby 32, 33, 80 -HHadi, Mohammad 28 Hafi, Subhi 28 Hale, LyAnna 39 Hall, Earlene 80 Hall, Jeanne 80 Hall, Nathan 40, 45 Hall, Karen 80 Hammack, Anita 143 Hammack, Judith 80 Hammack, Mary 143 Hammock, Pat 43, 80 Hanna, Bruce 35, 80 Hanns, Quentin 80 Hanry, Melissa 80 Hapney, Henry 163 Harman, Charlotte 80 Harpenau, Rob Gee 50 Harrald, Dan 33, 37, 81 Harris, Betty 123 Harris, Margaret 120 Harrison, Cathy 80 Harrison, Eddie 40 Hartwell, Jerry 81 Harvel, Cami 33, 38, 81 Hassler, Becky 81 Hawkins, Jackson 81 Hawkins, Jimmy 81 Hayes, Elizabeth 146, 147 Haynes, Pamela 81 Health Occupations 142-147 Heathcott, Dianna 81 Hecker, Richard 42, 81

Helms, Lori 81 Hembra, John 81 Hendrix, Michael 155 Hensley, Patty 81 Henson, Bettye 81 Hermani, Johnathon 81 Hermani, Melinda 14, 81, 153 Herod, Larry 81 Herring, Kim 30, 31, 33 Herrman, Joe J. 81 Herron, Richard 81 Hewett, John 18, 19, 37, 81 Hicks, Adam 82 Hicks, Linda 82 Hicks, Maggie 117 Hicks, Tony 45, 47, 48 Hightower, Gale 143 Hightower, Dr. Mike 155 Hilbern, Larry D. 82 Hile, David A. 82 Hile, Harold 114 Hill, Andre 82 Hill, Cynthia 3, 116 Hill, Gene 40 Hill, Lisa 82 Hilton, Leah 82 Hinton, Teresa 83 "H.M.S. Pinafore" 18, 19 Hoang, Le An 82 Hobbs, Pamela 82 Hobbs, Rick 82 Hobbs, Tommy 45 Hobman, Kim 82 Hobson, Rebecca 39, 82 Hodge, George W. Jr. 82 Holder, Bill 155 Holland, Carol 82 Holleman, Teresa 82 Holliman, Mark 82 Holsenbeck, Tammy 82 Honea, Sondra 83 Hooker, Charia 83 Hooten, Linda 83 Hopkins, Virgingia 83 Home, Dr. Carol 155 Hoskins, Belinda 83 Houck, Bryon 83 Houston, Jim 155 Howard, Pete 149 Howard, Rett 83 Howard, Rhonda 83 Hoyle, Edward C. 83 Huddleson, Sonny 168 Hudson, Joanna 137 Hudson, Richard 113 Hulsey, Karen 83 Humanities 148-153 Hunsucker, Leea 83 Hutcheson, Colleen 43 Hutchinson, Barbara 167 -IIngram, Camella 83 Inman, Shellis 83 Irish, Charles 155 Isreal, Nancy 144 Ivery, Curtis 137 Ivy, Donny 83 Ivy, Kelly 83 -JJackson, David 83, 137 Jackson, Nancy 83 Jackson, Willie 83 James, Karri 83 Jazz Band 41 Jazz Quintet 24 Jeffery, Rick 83

Jennings, David 50 Jerrell, Stephen 83 Johnson, Bonita 55, 83 Johnson, Henry 123 Johnson, Jone 33, 83 Johnson, Kenneth 45 Johnson, Terry 83 Johnson, Wilda 83 Jones, Bobby 161 Jones, Brenda 90 Jones, Faye 119 Jones, Karen 90 Jones, Kim 90 Jones, Lisa 90 Jones, Lois F. 90 Jones, Lynn 90 Jones, Norma 90 Jones, Pam 90 Jones, Sheila 37, 90 Jordon, James 90 -KKaiser, Dennis 35, 90 Kaundart, Coach Gayle 45 Kaundart, Coach Wes 45 Kay, Kimberly 90 Kazamaki, Yutaka 29 Keck, Kathleen 149 Keen, Sherry 90 Keeny, Kim 37, 90 Keeter, Nick 14, 19, 35, 36, 90, 153 Kelleybrew, Tony 40, 45, 47, 48, 87 Kennedy, Connie 120 Kennedy, Kathy 146 Khirfan, Abed 28 Khirfan, Hakin 90 Kim and Reggie Harris 21 Kimes, Jeff 90 Kincannon, Dr. Sue 2, 9 Kindle, Roy 121 King, Betty 119 King, Daria T. 90 King, Jeff 90 King, Randall 90 King, Sarah 90 Kingsley, Betty 3, 128 Kinsey, Winnie 137 Kinslow, Gabriela 29 Kirpatrick, Cheryl 37 Klein, Laura 90 Koenig, Ray 161 Koenig, Robert 90 Koesy, Brian 40 Kok, Hong Fatt 28 Kraby, Dr. James 88, 112 Krajewski, Suzette 90 Krudwig, Twana 90 Kuykendall, Linda 90

Lacewell, Bill 125 Lady Lion Basketball 55, 56, 57, 58, 59 LaMar, Sondra 115 Lamb, Dale 90 Lamz, Deborah 9 1 Lamz, Jackie 91 Lantze, Greg 9 1 La Rue, Craig 9 1 LaRue, Julie 9 1 Learning Resource Center 117 Lease, Kathleen 115, 126 Ledford, Janet 131 Lee, Don 149 Leggett, Paul 125 Lem, Gary 9 1 Lemon, Amy 91, 144 Leverette, Becky 33, 39, 91 Levy, Ed 167

Lewis, Janell 9 1 Lewis, John 45 Lewis, June 143 Lewis, Mary 9 1 Lewis, Renny 167, 170 Lewis, Roy 45, 48, 9 1 Li Lan Dai 9 1 Lickey, Nolan 125 Lion's Basketball 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 Lockwood, Stewart W. 91 Logan, Dawn 91 Long, Lyman 143 Looper, Randy 40 Loudermilk, Lisa 33 Lowder, Melessa 9 1 Lowe, Joy 149, 150 Lowe, Raymond 40, 45 Lowery, Donna 9, 86 Lowery, Donna 86, 9 1 Lowrimore, Wendell 9 1 Ludwig, Mark 9 1 -MMagee, Gha 92 Mahammahl, Roberta 92 Maile, Claudia 121 Maintenance 123 Mann, Deedra 92 Marshall, Randy 92 Martin, Anita 92 Martin, Clifford 92 Martin, Martha 92 Martin, Meredith A. 92 Martucci, Stephanie 92 Massey, Katie 92 Matlock, Chris 45, 47, 49 Matlock, Jacqueline 123 Maxey, Shanna 92 McAlister, George 167 McAllster, Laura 92 McBride, Janis 33, 35 McBride, Leslie 92 McBride, Scott 92 McCartney, Kim 92, 126 McClellan, Sandy 92 McClurkin, Michael 36, 92 McCollon, Twila 92 McConnell, Roger W. 93 McCullah, Mac 123, 9 McCurtain, Lula 127 McDonald, Mary 37 McFerran, Tamar 35 McGinnis, Mac 93 McKee, Bill 164 McKee, Rebecca 43 McKinney, Susan L. 33, 35, 93 McKinzie, Marion 93 McLoughlin, Peggy 93 McMaham, Cheryl 93 McMahon, Bob 93 McMahon, Karen 93 McNeil, Tim 161, 163 McNight, Jeff 50 Medairos, Rose 40 Meeks, David 126, 155, 158, 159 Meird, Aaron C. 93 Melendez, Janet 93 Mendenhall, Chris 93 Meneses, Alvaro 93 Meneses, Oscar 121 Metcalf, David 93 Meyer, Rick 93 Michael, Judy 93 Mickel, Tracy 93 Miller, Ann 143 Miller, Bobbie 93

Miller. Carole 144 Miller, Dorothy 93 Miller, Lee 93 Miller, Linda 115, 122 Miller, Phyllis 40 Millican, Fred 93 Miss Westark 30, 31, 32, 33 Mitchell, Sheila 93 Monneyha, Caria 93 Moon, Carrie 93 Mooney, Betty 93 Moore, Cynthia 93 Moore, Lisa 93 Moreton, James 93 Moreton, Mike 94 Morgan, Kim 37, 9 4 Morgan, Phillip 9 4 Morgan, Vicki 36 Morris, Shawn 40 Morris, Sherry 94 Morris, Tammy 94 Morrison, Al 161 Morse, CarIa 9 4 Morse, Dawn 9 4 Morse, Pam 94 Mosely, Sister Columbia 155 Moses, Betty 94 Motes, Kay 9 4 Mulligan, Phillip 9 4 Murdock, Marchie 45, 48, 94 Murphy, Michele 94 Musa, Taufig 94 Myatt, Dr. Lee 9 Myers, David 94 Myers, Tammy 9 4 -NNabeshima, Kazumoto 28, 94 Natural Science 154-159 Nauman, James 165 Neal, Renne 94 Needham, Sabrina 94 Neilhouse, Linda 94 Nelson, Julili 9 4 Nelson, Ruth Ann 119 Nevel, Dawn 70, 9 4 Newell, Margaret 137 Newman, Daymon 9 4 Newman, Lori 9 4 Newman, Martha 94 Newton, Dave 116 Nguyen, Due 94 Nguyen, Hoa 95 Hguyen, Hoa V. 95 Hguyen, Sherri 36, 95, 176 Nicely, Mark 95 Nixon, Betty 116 Nolen, Brenda 95 Nunley, Kevin 95 -0-

Odle, Donald 95 Odie, James 95 Ohide, Robert 36, 95, 150, 176, 141, 43 " O l i v e r " 12, 13 Oliver, Lori 26, 168 OIlis, John D. 95 Olmstead, Jon 50 Opitz, David 37, 95 Orshaw, Mark A. 95 Osborn, Dean 95 Osborn, Jon 95 Osborne, Laura 38, 86, 95 Ostund, D. K. Butch 95, 117 Owens, Marlene 95 Oxford, Michael 95

-PPacheco, Cheryl 155 Page, Dan 165 Pair, Carig 96 Pair, Missy 32, 33 Paladino, Paul 3, 96, 129 Palmer, Rhonda 96 Pardue, Linda 117 Parker, Kimberly 33, 40, 96 Parker, Pat 117 Parker, Rebecca 36, 95, 96 Parker, Shu Shu 26, 96, 151 Parker, Treopia 40, 96 Parr, Missy 36, 96 Parrish, Glenn 96 Patrick, Karia 96 Patterson, Justin 45 Payee, Kim 96 Payne, Dianna 125 Payton, Phil 96 Pedrin, Mark 96 Peer, Tracy 96 Pendleton, Pam 96 Pennington, Mike 27, 37, 96 Pep Band 4 1 Peques, Dorathy 96 Perect, Margaret 97 Perez, Terri 97 Perry, Cheryl 147 Perry, Gary 40, 119 Perry, Nancy 97 Perry, Phil S. 97 Perry, Tina 40, 97 Peters, Cheryl 9 Peters, Gabe 9, 126 Peugh, Emmy 97 Pevehouse, Ken 14, 35 Phelps, Ronny 52, 53, 97 Phillips, Carolyn 157 Phillips, Virginia 123 Pilger, Deborah 97 Pillstrom, Regina 55, 97 Plummer, Micki 13 Poindexter, Mary Jo 97 Political Activities Week 22, 23 Popa, Vickie 35, 97, 169 Portz, John 50, 97 Porter, Daria 143 Posey, Brenda 97 Posey, Sheila 97 Pouncey, James L. 97 Powell, Sheila 97 Prada, Gary 97 Preas, John 149 Preas, Mary 143 Preston, Karen 97 Price, Betty 125 Price, Carol 97 Prince, Ronald 97 Prock, Nita 137 Prock, Tim 97 Pruitt, Donny 97 Pryor, Eva 122 Pryor, Jane 9, 150 â&#x20AC;˘-QQuick, Susan 97 Quick, Wendy 97, 153 -RRagon, Carol 144 Raible, Sarah 55, 57, 58, 97 Ralph, Nancy 97 Ranjit, Thurairajob 97 Rapert, Shawn 98 Rappeport, Dorothy 167

Rasberry, Leanna 98 Rathburn, Laura 39, 98 Ray, Becky 116 Ray, Darrel 98 Ray, Melissa 98 Ray, Skip 50 Raymond, Peter 36, 37, 98, 150, 176 Rebsamen, Bill 98 Rebsamen, Eileen 118 Redden, Ricky 98 Redfield, J. Duncan 36, 98 Reding, Kimberly 98 Ree, Doug 36, 98 Reedy, Janie 98 Reehl, John W. 98 Reese, Geneva 126 Reese, Rodney 40, 45 Reeves, Lisa 98 Reeves, Maxine 121 Reeves, Michael 45, 98 Regan, Carol 98 Reinschmiedt, Sheely 98 Reith, John 98 Revelle, Beth 14, 15, 153 Richard, Ron 52, 125 Richards, Linda 98 Richardson, Curtis 98 Richardson, Derrick 50, 51 Richmond, Mary 98 Richmond, Robin 98 Ricketts, Betty 97 Riddle, Virginia 98 Riemer, Joan 152 Riggs, Mary 98 Rinne, Henry 149 Ritschel, Rick 9, 50 Roberts, Carolyn Roberts, Carolyn 98 Roberts, Denise 99 Roberts, Patsy 131 Roberts, Vonita 131 Robertson, Teresa 99 Robinson, Kattie 99 Robinson, Ross 99 Robinson, Sylvia 99 Rogers, Jim 99 Rogers, Lisa 99 Rogers, Tracy 55, 59, 99 Rogoff, Jeff 15 Ross, James 99 Roy, Jess 99 Russell, Paula 99 Russell, Todd 99 -SSackett, Mike 99 Sagely, Tony 50 Salinas, Graciela 99 Sami, Mohammed 99 Sampson, Kerri 99 Sanders, Sandi 115, 131 Sanders, Tammy Renee 99 Sanford, Becky 100 Saverby, Annette 55 Sayarath, Vasana 100 Scalia, Vicki 100 Scarbrough, Pam 100 Schichtl, Tim 100 Schluterman, Evelyn 100 Schluterman, Holly 116 Schoen, Angie 33, 37, 100 Schoenfield, Doug 100 Schoeppey, Doris 100 Scherrey, Rochelle 144 Scott, Darren 161, 165 Scott, Gail 100

Scott, Jeffrey 100 Scott, Sharon Renee 100 Sebastion, Tim 18, 37, 100 Seiter, Pam 100 Sekimo, Hishashi 100, 29 Selph, Pamela 100 Settle, Chrstal 131 Sexton, Valta 26 Shadd, Scott 100 Shahbonder, Tala 40 Shane, Dr. James 113 Sharp, Jo Annette 100 Sharum, Tanya 55 Shelton, Lataua 101 Shelton, Melanle 101

Stambaugh, Laura 101 Statham, Doug 161 Steele, Lula Syrilla 102 Steel, Nancy 36, 101, 150 Stegall, Larry 102 Stephans, Jeff 45 Stephans, Karen 55, 57, 102 Stephans, Traci 102 Stevenson, Kenny 102 Stevenson, Jim 50 Steward, Machelle 40, 116 Stewart, Robert 102 Stewart, Wade 102 Stiles, Elizabeth (Toni) 121 Stiles. Gene 121

Thompson, Harley R. 102 Thompson, Lance 14 Thompson, Maurice 167 Thornbury, Greg 50, 102 Thorman, Marsha 103 Thornton, Leonard 123 Thwaits, Lorin 12 Thwaits, Kelby 12 Tillotson, Patti 143 Todd, Glenda 37 Todd, Mike 103 Tole, Jeffery 103 Tomlin, Beth 55, 103 Tong, Chee Kiong 103 Toran, Stephanie 103 Townsend, Jana 103 Tran, Dat 103 Tran, Ung Van 103 Travis, Tracy 103 Traylor, Melanie 38, 103 Trickett, Laura 103 Trosper, Tom 103 Trotter, Gina 103 Tucker, Terry 55, 103 Tudor, Vickie 103 Turner, Conner 122 Turner, Leon 36, 103 Tuttle, Marilyn 103 Tyler, Charlotte 104 -UUlrich, George 106 Underwood, Pam 104

Shelton, Tracy 13 Shopfner, Bruce 101 Shores, Robyn 101 Short, Lynne 150 Shubbier, Waleed 101 Shultz, Sandy 2 Simard, Tim 101 Simpson, Jeffery 40, 101 Sleeper, William 101 Smith, Alana 101 Smith, Gary 26, 125 Smith, Diane 101 Smith, Joe 168 Smith, Keith 21 Smith, Lynn 101 Smith, Mike 101 Smith, Scott 50 Smith, Steven 101 Smith, Terri 137 Smith, Tana 101 Snuggs, Tanya Renee 101 Snyder, Monica 143 Social and Behavioral Science 166-171 Souerby, Annette 101 Southerland, Joy 101 Sparks, Ray 120, 125 Speers, Stephanie 37, 101 Speir, Fontreba 101 Spencer, Theodore 101 Spoon, Robbie 39, 101 Spradlin, Terri 101 Springer, Brenda 101 Springer, Michael 101 Springs, Jan 55, 101 Springs, Thomas 123 Sopshire, Bill 120 Stacy, Jim 45

Stiles, LaNelle 121 Stocks, Sandy 115 Stokes, Gallen 102 Stone, Robert 102 Storment, Kenneth 102 Stouffer, Walter L. 102 Stout, Tammy 116 Street, Sue 117 Street, Vernielle 102 Stricklin, Irene 119 Stringer, Amy 102 Sutton, Maria 152 Stubblefield, Joel 113 Student Staff Picnic 21 Sutton, Maria 152 Swelem, Marzoug 102 -TTaff, Susan 102 Talley, LaShawn 33, 39, 40, 102 Tally, Tammy 116 Tankersley, Merry 102 Tannehill, D o n l 4 9 Tasler, Lisa 102 Taylor, Katherine 125 Taylor, Kim 39, 102 Taylor, Penny 102 Teague, Ronnie 102 Technology 160-165 Terrell, Joyce 102 Terry, Larry 102 Terry, Linda 37, 102 Terukina, Hitomi 28, 150 "The Shoppe" 24 "The 1940's Radio Hour" 11 Theige, Mike 50 Thomas, Tami 102

-VValenti, Andrew 104 Valenti, Ann 104 Vancleave, David 104 Vandervort, Teresa 104 Van Horn, Doris 125 Van Sandt, Dan 104 Vaughan, Jeana 168 Vaughan, Jerry 168 Vaughn, Deanna 104 Vaughn, John 104 Vaughn, Mark 104 Vest, Dolores 104 Vickery, Dana 104 Vinsant, Brenda 104 Vire, Jeff 15, 104 Vorster, Celeste 120 -WWaelber, Brenda 104 Wagner, Carolyn 104 Waldon, Alwina 104 Walker, Margaret 33, 37 Walls, Drexel 45, 47, 48, 49, 104 Walton, Tom 36, 126, 149, 176 Watts, Emma 125 Watts, Dr. Gordon 114 Watts, Lonnie 167 Ward, Lesa 105 Ware, Gerald 52, 53, 63 Watkins, Brenda 105 Watkins, David 105 Watts, Emma 125 Watts, Dr. Gordon 114 Watts. Lonnie 114 Waverton, Lesa 105 Weaver. Terri 105 Weber, Janie 19 Weese, Linda 105 Weidman, Eric 36, 105 Weigand, Larry 155 Weiner, Constance 105

Weir, Brenda 105 Weir, Bryan 105 Weisenfels, Michelle 105 Wells, Francis 105 Wells, Gene 149 Welty, Staria 105 Wendlandt, Cynthia 105 Wheeler, Darrel 105 Wheeler, Elane 105 White, Dee 105 White, Denise 105 White, Kim 105 Whiting, Frank 105 Whitledge, Becky 105 Whitlock, Gigi 105 Whitman, Norman 105 Whitson, Jonsye 43, 105 Wilbourn, Bob 123 Wilbourn, Mabel 123 Wiles, Shireen 105 Willadsen, Kay 105 Willard, Julie 106 Williams, Brady 106 Williams, Cathy 106 Williams, Cheryl 106 Williams, Jeanette 40, 86 Williams, Julius 106 Williams, Julie 36 Williams, Jerry 106 Williams, Karen A. 106, 43, 159 Williams, Leslie 106 Williams, Linda 40, 87, 106 Williams. Lisa 55 Williams. Preston 62. 106 Williams. Randy 50. 106 Williams. Scott 106 Williamson. Gail E. 106 Williamson. Mark 106 Willis. Margaret 40, 106 Wilson, Greg 50 Wilson, Wanda 14, 106 Wimberly, Belinda 106 Winfrey, Ron 131 Winn, Sharon 125 Winters, Michael 106 Wise, Michelle 106 Wood, Dorothy 106 Wood, Richard 106 Woodley, Dr. George 9 Woods, David 50 Wright, David 106 Wright, Donna K. 106 Wright, Larry 106 Wright, Sheila 106 Wyatt, Jim 120 Wynn, David 50 -YYates, Genelle 116 Young, Bobbie 121 Young, Cheryl 106 Young, David 149 Young, Roy 107 Young, Steve 107 Yousel, Essam Faveed 107 Yousif, Yasin 107 -ZZaghmouri, Mulmoud 107 Zechiedrich, Earl 164 Zechiedrich, Lynn 107, 150 Zechiedrich. Nancy 149, 150, 151 Zeiler, Tammy 33, 39, 86, 107

Front Row-Andrea Binns, Sherri Nguyen, Robert Ohlde, Peter Raymond. Back Row-Tom Walton.

Editor-Sherri Nguyen Staff-Jacki Gaithe Linda Terry J.D. Redfield Copy Writer-Andrea Binns Nancy Steel Ginger Curtis Susie Elkins Debbie Burns Nick Keeter

'83 Numa Staff Head Photographer-Peter Raymond Photographers-Robert Ohlde Michael McClurkin Leon Turner Andy George Eric Weidman Doug Ree Missy Parr Director of Student Publications-Tom Walton

Special Thanks-Dr. Jack Cutler Jack Gorham Audio Visual Randy Jo Hamilton Stacey Jones Sondra LaMar Dortha McDonald Jane Pryor Dr. James Kraby