NUMA 1987

NUMA '87

Contents 3 Activities

Groups

63

People

Sports 109

125 Faculty

39

NUMA '87

The Right Moves

It has often been said life is like a game.

If this is true, then chances we take and moves we make greatly determine our success or failure.

We all have different strategies for winning this game called life. A move to Westark is Just a part of that strategy.

Here we gain Information and skills which help us to become better players.

Our Westark experiences help us to make the right choices, the right moves.

2

The

Right

Moves.

Activities

Everyone clapped and got into the groove at the Student/Mixer.

Mike Fairbanks seems to enjoy himself during a slow dance.

Students getting to know one another before orientation.

Sherrisa Scholle, Alec Parker, and Cindy Watson shared good times at the dance.

Explaining campus guidelines is President Joel Stubblefield.

Angie Schmidt and Michaela Golden look over their newly issued library cords.

Activities/5

Indoor picnic Sometimes, just sometimes, moves are required rather than being subject to meditation. The annual Student/Staff picnic was one such occassion as the weather refused to comply with the Student Activities Council's expectations and everyone was forced to beat a hasty retreat indoors to the cafeteria. The 17th of September will long be remembered as the "Day of the 100 yard dash with picnic tables."

But after some creative rearranging everyone got a chance to get to know one another and all got a free meal to boot! One freshman said, "It was kind of fun being served by the President of the college and the real!y big names."

The president, along with his administrative cabinet, traditionally serves hot dogs with all the trimmings to students as a way for all to get acquainted.

An "assembly" line was kept going by administrators Sondra LaMar, Ray Sparks, and Jim Underwood.

Hungry students and staff filled nearly every seat in the Student Union.

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L

ast minute move The music of Bill White provided entertainment to the hungry crowds.

Mmmm good! Lisa Appleton gets a taste of the free food.

Free drinks helped wash free food. Dr. Bob Wyly kept a steady supply on hand.

Jim Underwood took charge of hot buns.

Activities/7

Figaro distracts Dr. Bartolo while getting a singing lesson from Don Basilio.

S

1

tudents get new experience Entertainment is a right move in anyone's game and there is enough entertainment, in so many different areas provided by Westark, you ore assured of finding something you have never experienced, say opera for instance.

The National Opera Company performed Rossini's, "The Barber of Seville" in the Breedlove Auditorium on September 30 to a capacity audience, The opera, performed in English, tells the story of a lovestruck Spanish nobleman vying for the hand of on already spoken for beauty. The

comedy that unsues joined with the outstanding performances of soprano, Jeanette Scovotti and tenor, James Atherton to pleased all in attendance. Students were impressed to say the least with comments ranging from, "This was my first opera, and it wasn't anything like I imagined it would be," to "it was really kind of interesting." Chris Mitchell said,"I found the storyline very close to some Shakespeare I've seen, but this only my third time actually seeing on opera."

All problems are resolved as Rosina and the Count announce their marriage to a dumbfounded, outfoxed Dr. Bartolo.

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Figaro, Figaro !

Bartolo gets a shave from Figaro, the "Barber of Seville."

Dr. Bartolo attempts to administer medicine to Don Basilio, whom Figaro is trying to convince is ill with scarlet fever.

Figaro urges Rosina to write the count and express her true feelings w h e n she coyly admits she has already done so and gives him a note to deliver.

Activities/9

oh La La!

Parisian cabaret owner la Mome Pistache uses all her persuasive powers on the conservative members of the court.

awdry Dance With a scream, a flash of ruffles and an "Ooh La La," the stage at Fort Smith Civic Center was transformed into delightful, decadent Paris and the Can-Can, the tawdry dance of the period, was once more riding the wave of the scandal.

Can-Can, Cole Porter's smash musical, played to an outstanding turnout of both Westark students and the community. Set in the Monmarte section of Paris in Spring 1893, Can-Can is the story of Pistache, the owner of "Bal du Paradis" where the scandalous dance the Can-Can is performed.

It is also the story of Judge Forestier who is new!y appointed to the bench and is appauled by the scandal of the "Bal du Paradis" and vows to close it down. As fare would have it Pistache and the Judge fall in love and eventually prove that there is nothing immoral about the Can-Can.

A group of Parisian artists celebrate their Bohemian lifestyle in the comic song "Never, Never Be An Artist."

This scandalous Can-Can dance caused much controversy in the Montmarte section of Paris.

The rivalry over a dancer leads to a fabulousy farcical roof-top duel.

Costuming was a vital part of the Halloween dance. Missy Beauchaine, Patty Thompson, and Marty Hay wore theirs.

Karen Reith ond Gaylon Robbins really seem to make the most of the dance.

Kevin Traylor and Cindy Watson try their hand at "Two Stepping. " Group dancing is a big craze for some students.

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AII the right moves

Barry Hawthorne literally "picked up" Libby Spruell, but then he dropped her.

Nancy Williams loves moving to the beat.

Fall

dances called "unique"

Fall semester dances can only be and bums, but originality was the key described as experimentally unique. to being cool at the dance.

At the Halloween dance, the unfinThis year's dances were experiished construction of the Union made mental and unique. But nowhere for very, very dose quarters yet this was this proven than at the Christmas did not stop the almost record turnout dance. With the center of attention of friends. As costumes went cross- being a 12 foot video screen, this cerdressing was definitely in with the tainly opened a whole new era of award for best female costume going dances at Westark. Not only could to Pee-Wee Herman, and the winner dancers listen to their favorite tunes, of the best male costume went to a they could for the first time watch the "high class prostitute." Most original videos simultaneously. With one of costume went to Barry Youngblood the highest turnouts of Westark stuas Prince. There was, of course, the dents the Christmas dance was to be usual band of bunnies, sailors, soldiers, one of the most successful in years.

Activities/13

Technicolor coat Joseph's brothers introduce themselves with song and dance.

Genesis 37 retold in song On October 17, in the Fort Smith Civic Center, the story in the 37th chapter of Genesis was retold in song.

"Josephand the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat," Andrew Lloyd Webbers musical version produced by the Barksdale Theater of Hanover, Va., was served up with unbound enthusiasm by 22 most versatile players.

The role is told entirely by musicgentle solos, rambunctious company numbers and songs full of humor and

tenderness. John Frenzer plays the unfortunate Joseph with Sandy Haynes as narrator, unique in that they with several of their fellow troupers were in the original cast.

Martha Bulau was impressed with the staging and scenery, "They do so much in such a little space." "i find it hard to believe only twenty people put on the whole show," commented Candy Giacopazzi.

The story is told by narrator Sandee Hayes.

Joseph gets thrown into the pit to die.

The baker and the butler cry about hard times.

Jacob and his whole family get together and pose for a quick shot.

gets measured for her pageant costume.

Cast C.J. Washington . . . . . . Carnelle Carol Stanzione Elaine Robin Nance Popeye Michael Hamilton . . . Delmount Charles Dyer Mac Sam Suzie King Tessie

Without much success, Delmount tries to wiggle his ears to impress

Popeye.

Miss

Firecracker Contest

Elaine, Carnelle, and Popeye all have a good cry about their miserable lives.

Awards

won

"The Miss Firecracker Contest" b y Beth Henley was drama instructor David Young's choice for the fall production, It was presented October 30, 31 and November 1. Then, the entire set and c r e w ventured to the American College Theatre Festival State Competition in C o n w o y o n November 14.

WCC performers w o n four awards the festival.

The play is about a small t o w n girl with dreams of leaving her h o m e and bad reputation behind. Carnelle thinks by winning the contest she con leave in a blaze of glory. But b y not winning, Carnelle realizes if she is herself she is better off.

The production was directed by David Young with set designs by Charles Eldon Julius. "The production w e n t o n without m u c h difficulty a n d e v e r y o n e involved was pleased with the w o r k they had put into it," said Young.

Delmount and Elaine have a brother/sister quarrel about who mom liked best.

at

ho-Be The Union was so crowded that many students got on overhead view of the show.

Anthony Griffen provided the low notes for the group.

capella group November 5 will go down in the annals of Westark history as a true day to remember. The acapella group REGENCY appeared at noon in the student union or the one of the famed "nooners" provided courtesy of the Student Activities Council.

The group, based in Baltimore, MD, has its roots in the street scene, anywhere a crowd can gather. Their unique sound is a blend of classic, Motown, swing and top 40 providing a solid base of songs such as the Temptations 'My Girl,' and two medleys of Elvis Presley's and the Beatles' songs.

The group has garnered many awards including 1986 Jazz Artist of the Year and 1985 Contemporary Artists of the Year. And the year seems to be "moving" right along.

The group consisted of Dwayne and Wayne McNeil, Milton Ames, Sammy Davis, and Anthony Griffen.

Do-Wah!

Milton Ames is just one of the five talented singers that make up REGENCY.

Cute hand movements and choreography added to the quality of the show.

One of the McNeil brothers sang a song directly to WCC student Carol Stanzione.

Activities/19

Gary Black's glass etchings were a popular item.

A

rts And Crafts

You didn't want to miss the eighth annual Westark Arts and Crafts Fair Sunday, Nov. 23, in the fieldhouse.

There was an outstanding selection of arts and crafts from area artisans including watercolors, charcoal sketches, stained glass, quilting, china painting, pottery, woodworking, weoving, day figurines, porcelain dolls, and more.

Miss Westark '86 Elaine Sanders provided entertainment along with Holly Dickinson.

Charcoal drawings w e r e Gory Wing's specialty, as shown drawing Allison Wilson's portrait.

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omething for all

In his derby hat Jerry Poole uses steady hands to cut out young Chris Able's silhouette.

Holly Dickinson and her harp was part of the entertainment.

Tu-Too The Clown kept all the children smiling and laughing.

Lively marionettes odd to the fun and excitement of this production.

A frightened Scrooge gets a visit from the "Ghost of Christmas Past. "

Being the stingy man he is, Ebenezer Scrooge turns down some charity men

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ah! Humbug!

Carolers on the streets sing 'God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen'.

Randy Kinnear joins cast On the first day of Christmas my true love sent to me the cast and crew of Dicken's A Christmas Carol.

And to anyone who happened to be working with the production or just walking through the Breedlove Building during the twelve day invasion, it was beginning to look a lot like Christmas even though it wasn't even Thanksgiving yet.

With the production in its second year of playing in residency to standing room only audiences one can easily see why Stacey Jones, director

Bob

of Student Activities, allows this joyous mayhem to continue. Plus there is also the opportunity for Westark students to help contribute to the production of a national touring show, not to mention the fact Randy Kinnear, a former Westark theater instructor, was a member of the cast. If you were one the very few who did not get a chance to see this production then be like Ebenezer Scrooge and repent before it is too late and hope to get a chance in the coming years to do so.

Crotchet and his family celebrate

despite hard times.

Activities/23

Counselor Rita Adams' hot pink dress showed what "not" to wear for a job interview.

Did y o u come and enjoy the somewhat humorous, but informative, fashion show? You saw h o w not to dress for an interview as presented by special guest models; High level Westark administrators and members of the counseling staff. After the obviously inappropriate clothing, Westark students (all sexes, sizes and ages) modeled appropriate clothing for different occupations. There was also skits showing the " D o ' s ' ' and "Don'ts'' of an interview. Robert Huston was the MC for the style show, and Shirley Sartin from Dillard's commentated for the interview skits. Shirley was also available for questions from the audience about interviewing and proper dress to help moke a job interview the right m o v e on your road to a career.

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Skits were presented by Brad Kidder and Katy Boulden on the "Do 's" and "Don'ts" of an interview.

ressed for Success

Counselor Jane Pryor gave good example of inappropriate clothing, with punked hair and all Is that really Dr. Ron Formby behind those dark glosses?

Student Mitch Waerea was dressed appropriately, right down to his suspenders.

Activities/25

States

girl b e c a m e a flamenco dancer with a simple suggestion from Gil Eagles.

People will do the craziest things while under Gil's spell.

Gil Eagles is k n o w n all over for his psychic a n d hypnotic powers.

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o

ne man show

Entertaining psychic and world's fastest hypnotist, these words could only be describing Gil Eagles.

Eagles, born and raised in East Africa but educated in London, was at Westark January 28 to perform his annual one-man show. Eagles always continues to amaze young and old alike with his psychic skills. Most entertaining of all is his hypnosis act in which students are put through some very amusing but tasteful situations ranging from being a famous soft shoe dancer to singing a rock and roll version ofHumptyDumpty.

If your friends about it. He'll probably be back.

All the volunteers painted imaginary pictures while under hypnosis.

Theyhad a great time at the races rooting for their favorite horses.

long to become completely relaxed.

Activities/27

Miss Arkansas Julie Russell is all smiles, as usual.

What would a parade be without the horses?

Kids from the Hog Wild BMX club joined the celebration.

The guys from the Caribou Club showed up looking the same as usual.

C

elebrations

This year the Miss Westark Pageant marked its 10th anniversary. In a form of celebration for the pageant and several other organizations, a parade was given. The Girl Scouts of America are celebrating their 75th anniversary and the Antique Car Club celebrates their 25th anniversary.

Among the guests appearing in the parade were Miss Arkansas Julie Russell, Miss Westark '86 Elaine Sanders, and many of the former Miss Westarks. Also, of course, the star attractions were the Miss Westark contestants.

A few other community supporters in the parade were Pepsi, the Northside N Stepper drill team, the Corvette Club, the Mustang Club, Fort Smith and Flame Gymnastics, and the Scooter Patrol.

TheWestark Lion was popular with the kids. He threw candy.

B-98 brought their Bee.

winner Michelle Copeland and contestant Angie Dodd took a ride in the seat.

Activities/29

Moving

Miss Westark 1987 Michelle Copeland is seated with 2nd runner-up Carol Stanzione, 1st runner-up Lisa Griffin, 3rd runner-up Gina Rogers, 4th runner-up Gini Walker, and Miss Congeniality Jamie Sue Grady.

celebrates tenth year Westark celebrated the tenth anniversary of the Miss Westark Scholarship Pageant Saturday, April To help celebrate the special event, several former Miss Westark's returned, including Julie Russe!!, Miss Arkansas 1986, who is also a former Miss Westark.

Westark's pageant is a Miss America preliminary, and thus, award first, second, third, and fourth runner-up, along with a talent winner and Miss Congeniality. The fourth runner-up was Virginia "Gini" Walker of Fort Smith, and the third runner-up was Gina Carol Rogers of Alma. The secand runner-up was Carol Rae Stanzione of Fort Smith, and the first runner-up was Lisa Kay Griffin of Green-

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to the top

wood. The talent winner and the new Miss Westark is Michelle Copeland of Fort Smith. Michelle, who won the talent by singing, is the 20-yearold daughter of Hubert and Georgia Copeland of Fort Smith.

This was the second time to be in the pageant for Michelle. Miche!!e won several scholarships including $500 for being Miss Westark and $100 for winning talent.

"Looking back now, I felt tired. But I did not rea!ly have time to think about me actually being the winner,'' says Michelle. "I thought l would feel different inside if I won, but not rea!ly, although I gained a lot of attention."

MissWestark1987, Michelle Copeland

One of the hardest parts of competition is swimsuit. Michelle looked great.

Singing the song "I Am Changing " from "Dreamgirls," Michelle g a v e a memorable performance.

Activities/31

Gini Walker

Grady

Michelle Beauchaine

Melissa Mitchell

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Entertaining

evening

Lisa Wahman

Christie Wyatt Cynthia Didion

Activities/33

Miss Arkansas Julie Russell Carol Stazione

Pam Milkert

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All

smiles

Miss Westark 86' Elaine sanders

Stacey always gets on stage!

Angie Dodd

Gina Rogers Lisa Griffin

Activities/35

You Can't

Cast Penelope Sycamore Heather Armpriest Essie Carmichael Janet Johns Rheba Susie King Paul Sycamore Jomes Flides Mr. DePinna Clyde Young Ed Carmichael Michael Hamilton Donald Todd Whitmire Martin Vanderhof Orin Frank Alice Sycamore Carol Stanzione Henderson Dan Tedder Tony Kirby Randy Sanders Boris Kolenkhov Charles Dyer Gay Welington.............

Carmie Grubb,ChristinaSmith Anthony Kirby, Sr Pat Mayo Mrs. Kirby Lesa Dugger The J-Men Don Tedder, James McCormick Ogla Katrina Heather Askew

In the end everybody is just one big happy family.

The J-Men show and all chaos breaks loose.

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rue love wins in the end "You Can't Take It With You" by George Kaufmann and Moss Hart was the theatre's spring production.

The play centers around an eccentric family and their 'normal' daughter Alice. Alice falls in love with her boss and is afraid to bring him home to meet the family.

After a mess up of dinner plans, Tony (Alice's boyfriend) and his par-

ents see the side of Alice's family that she doesn't w o n t him to meet. Alice is ashamed a n d will not see Tony again until convinced the family doesn't matter if they love each other.

The production was directed by David Young w i t h set design by Charles Julius.

TAKE IT WITH YOU

Ballerina Essie is forever dancing.

Alice and Tony drink to a wonderful evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Kirby show up on the wrong night and get an unexpected evening.

Activities/37

Something

The Luther College Symphony Orchestra performed in the Fort Smith Civic Center on Eriday, March 27

Orchestra performs for WCC

The Luther Co!!ege Symphony Orchestra performed in the Fort Smith Civic Center on Friday, March 27. Led by conductor Deborah Freedman, the orchestra features one of the finest symphonic ensembles in the Midwest, according to sponsors.

Freedman was born near Green Bay, Wisconsin. She received her bachelor of science degree in music from the University of Minnesota, studied conducting with Catherine Comet in Madison, Wisconsin, and re-

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classical

ceived her masters and doctoral degrees from Peabody Conservatory.

Members of the 60 piece Luther College ensemble ore from all parts of the Midwest. They performed the music of Tartini, Stravinsky and Sibelius for Westark students and other Fort Smith residents. Students expressed positive attitudes about the concert. "lt was a nice change to hear something classical,'' stated student Ricky Clow.

Groups

The saxophones are looking sharp in their 1930s attire.

We get a shot of Gary Dossett at his best.

Base player Steve Meyers pays close attention to his music.

Rehearsals are an important part for Leonard Zechiedrich and Deron Freeman.

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Director Don Bailey occasionally quizzes the audience, giving away tapes for correct answers.

The band did a 30s-40s nostalgia show in the Union. lt included candle and period costumes.

Groups/41

Some members of Sigma Delta Mu were NaLisa Moye, Michelle Qualls, Dell Manus, and Angie Walker. Not pictured were

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por favor

Spanish Club officers included Angie Dodd-secretary, Brenton Manningpresident.SallyClarke-treasurer.Amy Clark-vlce presldent. not

pictured.

Groups/43

Planning, designing, construction, all parts of the field of engineering.

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Dexter Henry, Stephanie Copeland, Michelle W e w e r s , Brenton Manning.

International Club officers were front, Onodera-vice president, Yani Budimansecretary, back, Mun Wah Siew.-treasurer, Chee Shan Chai-president.

Kaya

The

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Internatio

Front r o w - K a y a Onodera, Jin Sim Tan, Dao Nguyen, Weng Chong Ong, Yani Budiman.

Margaret Newell, Liberty Balagatas, Sung Miha, back row, Chee Shin Chai, Farried Shaikh, Mun Wah Siew, Chia Doh, Kok Peng Tedh, Chee Shan Chai, Hani Shubber.

Groups/47

Student Activities Council encourages all interested students to get involved and join.

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In efforts to raise money for the Miss Westark Pageant, Mr. John 's cut hair on campus.

Fall 1986 officers w e r e Heather Armpriest-vice president of chairs, Stephani Viefhaus-vice president of recruitment and retention. Brian McMahen-president, and Michelle Beauchaine-secretary. Spring 1987 officers were Michelle Beauchaine-vice president of recruitment and retention, Jerry Jayvice president of chairs, Brad Kidderpresident and Carol Stanzione-secretary

The council provided many dances for the students to attend.

Groups/49

Ensemble: Jeanette Avery, Carolyn Hoopaw, Susan King, Kim Reed, Steve Nichols, Dwayne Waldon, L.ogan Green (Director).

The choir practicing for one of its performances.

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Logan Green leads the choir with authority.

FRONT:LeNitaShumate,Belinda Kathy Middleton, Glenda Burris, Beth Brandenburg, Christine Gilbert, Audrey Walters, Susan King, MIDDLE : Brian Grahame, Janene Kyser, Janet Echols, Gini Walker, Kim Reed, Wendell Rye, Jeanette Avery, Terri Stewart, David Moseley, TOP: Logan Green (Director), Steve Nichols, D w a y n e Walden, Steve Lucas, Roger Osborne, Lonnie Hooley, Kent Martinez, Michael Hamilton, Gaylon White, NOT PICTURED: Louise Tripp,ShanaMarley, Lee Dobson, Suzanna Burkhart, Carolyn Hoopaw, Nancy Williams, Michelle Beauchaine, William Moates, Carol Stanzione, Danny Yandell, James Dodson, Sherry Hooper, Margret, Janes, Fred Johnson, Kristi Leverette, Brent Pearce, Kay Stipe.

Orick,

Groups/51

Back: Jerry Jay, Jim Dawson, Brad Kidder, Brian Kirk, Front: Dawn Griswold, Becky Beebe, Donita Strickland, Michelle Wewers, Jennifer Lovett, Angie Dodd, Gini Rogers, Melissa Mitchell.

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Pride of Westark: Michelle W e w e r s (Secretary), Brad Kidder (President), Becky Beebe (Vice President).

S.T.E.P.: (Bottom) James Dodson, Irene Wright, Val Robinson, Emma Watts-Sponsor. (Top) Irene Christian, Lon Cheeks, Helen Gordon, Leonard Housley

Phi Beta Lambda officers: FRONT: Deborah Roberts (President), Eric Roe (Vice President), BACK: Gary Fugett (Treasurer), Nell Sullivan (secretary), Cindy Gowen (Reporter).

Miss Westark Fashion show was sponsored

by Phi Beta Lambda. Contestants modeling included Gina Rogers, Michelle Beauchaine, Angie Walker, Lisa Griffin, Christie Wyatt, Pam Milkert, Carol Stanzione.

Deborah Roberts is being initiated into Phi Beta Lambda by advisor Sharon Winn.

FRONT: Gary Fugett, Nell Sullivan, Deborah Roberts, Kris Kimmey, BACK: Cindy Gowen, David Craig (Advisor), Sharon Winn (Advisor).

Pictured: Lentz Henderson, Bernadette Vogler, Cathy Cummings, Shirley Hobson, Susan Rainwater, Lerinda Peek, C.J. Allen (President), Vickie Richmond, Donna Helmer (secretary), Dr. Carol Horne (sponsor). Not Pictured: Patricia Cheeley (Vice-President), Ricky Clow, Janice Dunn, Patricis Benham, Cynthia Blackburn, Tonya Bostch, Pansy Burks, Dawn Camp, Pamela Cannefax, Danielle Combs, Judith Cooper, Martha Crane, Tamara Green, Terri Green, Cynthia Greer, Patricia Ann Hayes, Rod Henley, Karen Jones, Betty Lamprose, Sharon Lantz, Pat Lee, Karen Lewis, Pat Lewis, Beth Mikles, Bill Miller, Alice Nahas, Vivian Napier, Kim Northrop, Lerinda Peek, Tina Pierce, Lenora Polk, Marcy Pound, T a n y a Prock, Kimberly Reed, Karen Reith, Wesley Reynolds, John Robertson, Deborah Rogers, Debbie Rye, Gloria Schultz, Vivian Smallwood, Debbie Smith, Tonya Thomas, Patricia Webster, Terry Wicks, Judie Yound, Sandra Zimmer, Marilyn Gross.

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Sign Language club members: (Front) Lisa Parker, Janet Sutton, Jan Biggs, (Back) Gene Gahrman, Max Burns-Sponsor.

Lisa Parker demonstrates how to sign the word "name."

There's much more to putting together a newspaper than just writing stories. Anthony Caton works on laying out and pasting up LION PRIDE.

Because of all the renovation around campus, the student publications office was temporarily located in the hallway of the Ballman-Speer Building. This is where all meetings were held.

Members of student publications for 1986-87 were (left to right) Brian McMahen, Clinton Vaughn, Leonard Housley, Melissa Mitchell, Ricky Clow, Heather North, Leah Carter, Anthony Caton, Brenda Graham, Paula Cook, Martha Bulau, Laura Shockley, Linda Colston, Laura Riddle Janet Sehorn, Robin Douglas, Jody Aldridge, Nell Sullivan, and Tom Walton-director. (not pictured- Chris Mitchell, Tina Scharbor, Wendy Carson, Lesa Dugger, and Denase Whitaker)

While on assignment,

sports editor Leonard

Housley interviews Steve Rochelle.

Groups/59

Drama Club officers were Sonya Martinsecretary, Michael Hamilton-vice president, Susan King-president.

The touring of "A Christmas Carol" gave members a chance to work behind the scenes on a big production.

Hamid Abbaszadeh Kevin Albert Mark Albright Paula Albright Charles Albritton

Steven Almond Candy Allen Robert Allen Stacy Allen Steve Allen

Ted Allen Victor Alvarado Shaikh Farried A m a n Janet Amason Rickey Amos

Thomas Andrews Gina Angeletti Hot Kiat Ann Eric Apperson Lisa Appleton

Paula Armer Danette Arnold Heather Armpriest Candace Arreaga Michael Arredondo

Terry Askew Janet Askins Alma Ray Ateniyi Matt Atkins Eddie Auprey

Robert Baber Janet Baggett Neal Baggett Frank Bailey James Bailey

Sue Q. Bailey Judy Baker Kathy Baker Randy Baker Buckley Ballenger

Ronold Barber Shirley Barber Randal Barbry Pamela Barker Stacey Barnes

Terri Langhorne (class of '76) found the economy and locality of Westark the biggest plus for beginning her studies culminating in an M.B.A. from the University of Arkansas in 1980.

Terri is a District Manager for Jeans West in Dallas, TX. " A t first I didn't want to leave home and a bunch of m y friends w e r e already attending here,'' she

said " M y instructors w e r e some of the best people I knew, and the concern they showed for m y educational future can't be matched anywhere.''

"Westark prepared m e for the intensity of study at a four-year institution, and because I took m y basic courses here I didn't have to deal with 'auditorium style' classes.''

People/65

Polly Baron Jerry Barrera Jeannie Barrick Becky Basinger Leroy Baxter

Dorothy Bean Charles Beard James Bearden Michelle Beauchaine Karen Becker

Rose Becker Barbara Beebe Becky Beebe Neoh Hang Been Greg Behn

James Bell Jeff Bell Patricia Benham Rhonda Bennett Cameron Bennetts

Jonet Bennington John Bentley Elizabeth Berry Angie Beschoner Russell Beschoner

Jeffrey BeShear Steven Biancardi Valery Biancardi Janice Biggs Eric Binyon

Emma Bishop Laura Black LeAnn Black Sharon Blackwood Barbara Blair

Mark Blake Gayle Blaton Terry Blanton Virginia Blanton Laura Bloxom

William Boen Jack Boesma Dave Boever Deena Bogner Sheryl Bohlman

Lisa Bond Scotty Bonds Dwayne Booker Roger Boone Melinda Booth

Tonya Botsch Mitcheal Bottoms Gloria Boutcher Jeff Bowling Darrell Bowman

Many have seen Westark Community College as the right m o v e on the ladder of success. Some are business leaders in our community. Some are leaders in their field from Dallas to New York, and all cities in between.

But their outlook on their experiences at Westark, whether they graduated last year or thirty years ago, are still very similar.

One name that springs to mind locally is Conaly Bedell (class of 56').

During his time at Westark, Bedell was literally involved in everything; the Westark Hall of Fame, editor of the student newspaper, and president of his class. Bedell n o w heads Bedell, Inc., a marketing/advertising firm in Fort Smith and he is on the Westark Board of Trustees.

"I chose Westark primarily for it's convenience and the economy over a four-year school,'' said Bedell.

Diann Brammer Beth Brandenburg Fred Brandli James Branham Connie Brasuell Patricia Brever Arlene Brewer

Robert Brewer Timothy Brewer Scott Brigance Shannon Brooks Trudy Broolks Brian Brown Beth Brown

Danile Brown Darren Brown Diane Brown Karen Brown Ken Brown Lorenzo Brown Marnie Brown

Roderick Brown Russell Brown Sonna Brown Tom Brown Jody Brownfield Mary Brunk Kim Buck

Larry Buck Siue Ing Budiman Leslie Buell Martha Bulau Tami Bull Rhonda Bunch Suzanna Burkhart

Charlotte Burlin Susan Burham Jacqueline Theresa Burton Gary Butler Kerri Byers Jesse Cabalar

People/69

Zoe Cahoon Julie Caldwell Tim Cameron Sandra Campbell David Cameron

Glen Cameron Shelley Carlile Troy Carlisle Karen Carruth Wendy Carson

Jerry Leah LoLyn Sandra James

Carter Carter Carter Carter Casey

Randy Casey Christy Cathey Ursula Cecile Patricia Champion Denna Chancellor

Noradeth Ott Chanthaseny Richard Charlton Mark Chase Darren Chastain Ratha Chatman

David Chaua Alonzo Cheeks Angelo Cherry Ng Pak Chew Carol Chitwood

Billy Chrisman Phil Christensen Irene Christian Michael Choale Mike Clark

Sally Clarke Nancy Clay Debra Clayborn Arlis Clem Ricky Clow

Lee Cluck Brendo Cobb Jeff Cobb Barbara Cochran Chris Cochran

Corbit Cockrun Teresa Colburn Stanley Cole Belinda Coleman Janna Colemon

Kathy Coleman Annette Collins James Collins Danielle Combs William Conkin

Annette Connell Gena Conner Maria Contreras Phyllis Cooper De Copeland

Gayle Copeland Jill Cottrell Robin Corner Kim Cox Stacie Cox

Marnie Croft Roger Crane Tyler Cravens Carla Crawford Jeanette Crawford

Brenda Creson Jeanine Cress Michael Crosby Janet Cross Michelle Cross

Brian Crowne Regina Cruthird Cathy Cummings Barbara Curda Erik Curran

Lynn Curry Ken Cypert Kenneth L. Cypert Randy Daily Rae Dancier

Laurie Dann Kara Dargavel Ana Adelle Darnell Jeff Daugherty Joel Daugherty

Tammy Davenport Mike Davidson Ava Nell Davis Gina Davis John Davis

Mark Davis Renee Davis Roger Dovis Sondra Davis Cindy Daws

James Dawson Lloyann Day

Donna Dean Gail Deering Tracy Deering

Richard DeKok Julie Dennis Becky Denton Carol Deuster Lisa Deviney

Linda Dewett Keri Didier Cynthia Lee Didion Shawn Dietz Kerrie Dillman

Jerri Dillon Darrell Dipboye Lynn Dixon Paul Dobbs Lee Dobson

Angie Dodd Donnie Dodson James Dodson Rhonda Dodson Babette Dotson

Ramona Dotson Asa Douglas Robin Douglas Stephanie Drain James Drittler

Joni Dunford Robert Dunlep Janice Dunn Lori Ann Dunn Nancy Dupire

Sherry Durham Gloria Dye Jay Dye Charles Dyer Jonathan Dyer

Kim Dyer Kim Dysart Rennetta Ealy Greg Eason Staci Easter

B.C. Edds James Edwards Paul Efurd Agatha Eger Stacie Eggleston

George Glover, owner of KFPW/ KZZQ-FM radio station, found the closeness of the students while attending Westark as having the most impact on him." The instructors were great about giving guidance to you."

Glover related. "I had a good job here and Westark allowed m e to

work and attend class. Also, all m y friends w e r e going here and I really didn't feel like leaving them, Westark helped m e form opinions on h o w I wanted m y life to be, and through the counsel of m y instructors I believe I made the "Right Move."

James Elam Jimmy Elam Robin Elkins James Ellerbee Robin Elmore

Shannon Elsken Todd Endl Ginger English Anthelene Ensey Donna Ensey

Mathew Erickson Eddie Escalante Michael Etris Bobby Evans David Evans

Tracy Evans Barry Ewy Glenda Ezell Mike Fairbanks Luci Fairchild

Scott Faldon Lisa Farmer Carl Fath Jr. Brian Fender Mark Fergeson

Robert Ferguson Terry Ferguson James Finn Jerlynn Finn Douglas Flack

George Flegal Fred Fleming Debbie Flock Donna Flores Charles Foley

Dusty Ford Gory Ford Janelle Ford Marian Fought Vickie Fouts

Annette Fowler Kristin Fowler Bryan Franklin Jay Franklin Monique Frary

Mark Freeman Mike Freeman Gary Frix Gary Fugett Josie Fuggett

76/The Right Moves

Tommy Fuller Tommy Gage Karla Gaines Lorie Gaitner Lisa Gamero

Kok Nuei Gan Brenda Gann Sue Garcia Jeff Garlanger Robert Garrett

Tim Garrett Norma Gary Raymond Gasper Vince Gassman Paul Getz

Judith Gibson Bradley Gilbert Judy Gilbert Charles Goines David Goins

Michaela Golden Sue Goodman Ben Gordon Dan Gordon Helen Gordon

Joe Gosset Cynthia Gowen Brent Graham Mark Graves Jason Gray

Eddie Greb Samantha Green Stacy Green Cynthia Greer Janet Greer

Brenda Gregory Linda Gregory Carol Griffin Darell Griffen Lisa Kay Griffen

Mat Griffin Melinda Griffin Laura Grizzle Jamie Groen Carmie Grubb

Pam Grubbs Allen Gugson Eddie Guinn Carney Haaser Marilyn Hager

Richard Haggard Yvonne Haggard Shelly Hale Mark Hall Lynn Halmes

78/TheRightMoves

Dana Hamilton Deno Hamilton Mike Hamilton Cinthia Hamm Renee Hamm

Samatha Hamm Craig Handiboe Krista Hannaman Tura Hanry Jim Hanson

Deanna Harderson Michael Harding Vicki Hargis Gail Harley Roger Harms

Tracey Harrell Steven Harrison Dorothy Annette Hart Ginny Hartnett Alana Haskins

Brad Hasselwanden Sherri Haugh John Harvell Jeanne Hawkins Barry Hawthorne

Terri Hayes Tammy Heathcock Marcella Hector Mike Heiss Samir HeJab

Lenty Henderson Susan Henderson Debbie Henley Rod Henley Helen Henson

Jay Herring Bruce Heslip Margie Hicks Shannon Hicks Thelma Hickman

Joe Hightower Michael Hild Francis Hiles Fred Hilton Michael Hixson

Nguyen Hoan Pam Hoang Shannon Hobbs Keith Hocott Sohrab le Hodayari

New students often point to him as campus by a close friend. "I was truly he passes between the Vines building impressed with the staff and faculty and the Student Union. Some ask the and their close concern over m y eduguestion, " W h o is that man, does he cational well-being, so I applied for a work here?" They are refering to ninety-day early discharge and beHarold Hile, Director of Evening and gan attending Fort Smith Junior ColSpecial Programs. lege in 1955."

Hile is not just an administrator, "I draw from the same strengths as though, he is an alumnus of Fort Smith many students today; high quality inJunior College, what is n o w Westark struction, and the level of concern by Community College. the instructors."

Returning from a two-year tour in " l ' m extremely proud to be an the Air Force in 1954, Hile was home alumnus of this instruction." on leave and was given a tour of the

George Hodge Jerry Hoffman Mark Hoffman Tanya Hogland Bobby Holbrook

Rama Holloway Kristin Holmes Tommy Holmes Tommy Holt Debbie Holyfield

Catherine Honeycutt Lonnie Hooley Sarah Hooper Louise Hope Mark Hope

Sherry Hopper Byron Horeck Theresa House Jan Housley Leonard Housley

Dwaine David Houston Betty Howard Cindy Howard Nancy Howerton Yvonne Hubbard

Sheryl Huber Lynnette Huffman Jorge Hughes Frank Hulbert Brian Hulsey

Allen Hulva Tina Hume John Humphrey Bret Hunter Anita Hurst

Deborah Hurwitz Dwayne Hutchinson Helen lbison Debbie Ingram Terri Inman

Jimmy Irvin Elaine Ivy Becky Jackson David Jackson Steve Jackson

Diana James LeAnn James Michel James Maggie Janes Angie Jay

Jerry Jay Howard Jeffery Joelene Jenkins Marga Jennen Angela Johnson

Bernard Johnson Ill Francis Johnson Fred Johnson James Johnson Judy Johnson

Laura Johnson Lisa Denise Johnson Monica Johnson Richard Johnson Susan Johnson

Brenda Jones Cherry Jones Henry Jones James Jones Joel Jones

Lewis Jones Regina Jones Scott Jones Wayne Jones Roger Jons

Ruth Jordan Terry Jordan Kimberly Kay Theresa Kaylor Sayatath Kayrath

Kina Keeter Cheryl Keith Mary Keith Ruth Keller Barbara Kelley

Karla Kelly Steven Kelly Rachel Kenser Diana Kerr Dian Ketter

Inthouone Khounborine Brad Kidder Kenneth Kiene Albert Kimble Kris Kimmey

Dinah King Jeffery King Joann King Karen Kittredge Kim King

Mark Michelle Shannon Susan Susie

King King King King King

Janet Klaeger Jim Knight Jerry Koch Mike Kolb Tad Kolterman

Kelly Krallman Michelle Kuykendall Paula Kuykendall David Laffoon Hung Anh Lam

Loan Phuong Lam Flo Lamb Denise Lambert Shannon Lamont Shawn Lamont

Santa Landrau Sharon Lantz Terri Lattimer Carles Lawerence Dayna Lawson

Gurcinda Lawson Dang Le Jennifer Le Michael Ledbetter Virginia Ledda

Gina Lee Linda Lee Pat Lee Natalie Lemieux Nathan Lentz II

Steven Lentz Jennifer Leslie Cheryl Lester Bobby Lewis Brett Lewis

Charles Lewis Karen Lewis Laura Lewis Laura Lewis Michelle Lewis

Sabrina Lewis Sharon Leven Kristi Leverette Jennifer Liles Nancy Lineberry

Richard Lipe DeWana Little Paul Little Ronald Lockhart Travis Loggains

Eric Lonetree Bryan Long Chow Mun Long Lori Loum Lori Lovett

Susan Lowe Lorry Lowery Tina Lowery Cynthia Lucas Tracy Lumkes

Flora Lumpkin Steve Lunsford Ginger Luper Jennifer Luper Sharon Lutz

Westark has graduated thousands of students over the nearly 60 years since it opened its doors to excellent, yet affordable education. Many of the people w h o have taken advantage of this 'right move' have gone on to bachelor's degrees or masters and have become teachers themselves. One such person is Elizabeth Warnock McMahen.

Elizabeth, originally from Alma, graduated from Westark in 1960. She then attended the U of A in Fayetteville where she received her bachelor's degree in education and master's in vocational education.

She has taught in Fayetteville, Springdale and Alma. She has also taught high school home economics and cooperative education for years in Dallas. Two years ago, Elizabeth and her family m o v e d back to Alma. She n o w teaches at Van Buren Jr. High.

Her son, Brian, graduates this year from Westark with an associate of arts degree. "I a m proud to have m y son continue his education at same college where I began. Westark is a perfect place to begin one's higher education," she said.

Lara Lyons Reid Maddox Nor Amin Malik Mitzi Mankin Selma Mankins

Brenton Manning Karen Mantcoth A.L. Markham Ill Randall Marley Shana Marr

Todd Marshell Brent Martin Debbie Martin James Martin Sonya Martin

Susan Martin David Mason Eric Mason Oscar Mata Elizabeth Matthews

Teresa Maxey Gary Maxwell Claire Mayville Betty Jo Mazaheri Linda McAdams

Rick McAfee A m y e McAlister Kim McAlister Ricky McCall Carolyn McCain

DeAnna McCain Kristi McCain James McCartney Tammy McCaslin LeeAnn McCauley

Gayla McConnell Lisa McConnell Roger McConnell Sheryl McCrea Traci McCullogh

Belva McDaniel Gloria McDonald Roy McDonald Shelly McDougal Elton McElwee

Carol McFerran Robert McGuire Brian McKee Michelle McKee Betty McKinney

Charles McKinney Michael McLane William McLane Harold McMillan Stephanie Meadors

Carol Mecom Teresa Medley Debbie Meeker Deborah Meiklejohn Barbara Meredith

Louis Merlo Robin Michael Beth Mickles Pam Milkert Brenda Jo Miller

Nancy Miller Rod Miller Ykeena Miller Paula Mills Robert Mills

Brad Mitchel Chris Mitchell Heather Mitchell James Mitchell Lois Mitchell

Michael Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Pam Mitchell Paul Mitchell Tina Mitchell

Quinn Mitchell Tony Mitchell Tina Mochel Kathy Moellers Lisa Mohn

Theresa Molsbee Lisa Montgomery Khee Wei Moo Kellie Moody Tammy Moody

Karen Moon Cindy Moore Delisa Moore Garret Moore Gerald Moore

Ronald Moore Monty Mooring David Moose Terry Moran Mark Morgan

Bennie Moreland Kim Morrisette Pam Morrison Cheryl Morse Teresa Mosby

Kevin Mounce Barbara Mullings Tawfig Musa Pamela Musgrove Kay Myers

Michele Myers Rebecca Myers Ernestine Nally Paula Ann Napier Vivian Napier

Ruth Norrell Dale Neal David Neal Hascall Neebe Becky Neece

Barry Needham Brian Neihouse Johnnie Neoh Willie Newman Wendy Newman

Willis Newman Hoa Van Ngyen Nguon Thi Nguyen Thong Nguyen Quyen Van Nguyen

Quyen Von Nguyen Marilyn Nielsen Khamtheng Ninkham Heather North Kym Northrop

Linda Nosal Rod Nunley Joell Obana James Odle Carlana Odom

Jerry Oliver Jr. Kaya Onodera Rebecca Orler Keith Orr Cheri Ory

Arliss Osborne Lisa Osborne Roger Allen Osborne Cindy Osburn Dale Overbey

Monique Owens Ronald Owens Kevin Oxford Jennifer Paddock Joanie Palmer

Alec Christal Dave Kerry Lisa

Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker

Trent Parker Vicky Parker Zeno Parker Phyllis Parks Chris Parnell

Glenda Parr John Parrish Calvin Parson Donita Patterson Joe Patrick

Martha Sue Payne Dorothy Peagues Brent Pearce Roberta Pearson Saa Peevy

Kathy Peloguin Donna Pense Gary Pense Paula Perecz Barbara Perry

Rhonda Perry Robert Perry Brent Persinger Gary Peters Kevin Peterson

Sandra Pevehouse Scott Pevehouse Anthony Phillips Henry Phillips Leslie Phillips

Sengchanh Phrachanpheng Thomas Perez Scott Picard Tina Pierce Keith Pigg

Debra Pillstrom Ritchie Pinckard Terry Pinkston Kevin Pixley Danny Pollock

Arthur Poole Jr. John Popa Belinda Pope Carrie Pope Deborha Pope

Kenneth Pope Steve Porta Thomas Porter Hubert Post Carol Price

Daniel Price Ronald Prince Mark Prock Jeff Pschier Frank Putman

Michelle Qualls Diana Quick Aleta Rachel Lisa Rachel Deborah Rader

Chris Raible Kevin Rains Susan Rainwater Kevin Raley Pam Ramsey

Wendy Ramsey David Rands Cheryl Ray Cynthia Ray Mike Reano

Donna Rebecek Donnie Reed Kimberly Reed Geneva Reese Ginger Reeves

Lewis Reese Rodney Reese Paula Releford Linda Reinhart Donna Renler

Bruce Reynolds Kim Reynolds Joseph Reznik Scot Rhea Terry Rhodes

Elton Richardson Bill Richmond Vickie Richmond Leah Richmond Donna Riddey

Laura Riddle Betty Ridener Edward Rietman Carol Ritchie Brett Ritschel

Melissa Rivers David Roam Eric Robbins John Roberts Kenny Roberts

Mark Robertson Tahnee Robertson Carey Robins Johnny Robinson Dale Roden

Debbie Rodgers Robin Rodgers Stephanie Roe Deborah Rogers Gina Rogers

96 / The Right Moves

Michele Rogers Sam Rogers Sharry Rogers Phillip Roland Sean Rollans

Annette Rose David Ross Rich Ross Gretchen Roten Pauletta Rotenberry

Greg Roffine Eric Rowe Janna Rowe Shari Rowe Daren Runion

James Ruryn Dean Russell Debbie Rye Wendell Rye Craig Sammons

Shane Sampson Andre Sanders Darroyl Sanders Gerald Sanders Sue Ellen Sauder

Carol Savoy Edwin Savoy Samantha Scarbrough Tina Scharbor David Scherrey

Bruce Schleiff Walter Schlutermon Duane Schmalz Angie Schmidt Ginger Schoen

Shawn Schoeppey Sherissa Scholle Scott Schroeder Richard Schultz Rosanne Schultz

Nicky Scrivner Tracy Scroggins Sabrina Seaton Janet Sehorn Dale Seiter

Thomas Self Linda Sermon Gina Shadowens Gayla Shackleford Brenda Sharp

Frances Sharp Marion Sharp Mark Shellito Janice Shepard Mary Shepard

Anda Sherperd Laveda Sherrill Teresa Sherrill Georgina Shields Gwynda Shields

Bill Shipp Lisa Shister Donna Shores Kelly Shotzman Hani Shubber

Angie Simmons Alice Simon Deadria Sims Gary Six Kelvin Skaggs lV

James Skeen Cathryn Smith Christina Smith James Smith Karen Smith

Larry Smith Rebecca Smith Sean Smith Stacey Smith Tina Smith

Vernon Smith Stephanie Smither Rae Ann Solesbee Don Sosebee Geoffrey Sparks

Tracy Spearman Gina Speer Jon Speir Doris Spencer Ted Spencer

Thomas Spicer Alyce Jo Spires Gary Stafford Christie Standridge Carol Stanzione

Bobby Stephens DeliciaStephens Steve Stephens Geoffrey Steven Marcy Steward

Angelia Stewart Laura Stewart Craig Strickland Christy Stigler Beth Stites

Johanna Stokes Doug Storment Igor Stravwsky Tiffany Krammia Stropes Robin Studbard

Stephanie Sturgeon Kathy Suggs Nell Sullivan Joyce Summerhill Janet Sutton

David Swafford Stephanie Swaithes Martha Swanson Johnna Swilley Ann Swindell

Shannon Tabor Dicie Tanksleary Elizabeth Taylor Mike Taylor Janet Testa

Sombath Thattanakam Kathy Thomas Michelle Thomas Michelle D. Thomas Keith Thompson

Patricia Thompson Susan Tidwell Lisa Tillery Theresa Timmerman Marisia Tipton

Karen Todd Kelly Todd Andy Toth Nong Tran Kevin Traylar

Todd Treadway Dennis Treat Patti Treat William Trentham Toni Truett

Everyone on campus knows Stacey Jones, but did you know he attended Westark? Our ubiquitous Student Activities Director attended Westark in 1969 and 1970 and worked in the Fullerton Union offer it was completed. "I really didn't know what I wanted to do, I knew that I was supposed to go, but I had no idea what I wanted to major in," Stacey reflected. "I guess I w e n t for the some reasons everyone else was

Darla Stanley Susan Vance Diana

Tucker Tucker Tucker Tucker Turner

Laura Turner Mike Turner Brian Ulmer Britt Ulrich Donald Underwood

Mary Underwood Bob Utermark Chad VanKooten Susan Vann Phyllis Vanourny

considering. It was close, it was inexpensive, and I could work and go to school."

Stacey said, " M y life was changed by what I did at Westark. When I appliedfor a job here the people knew my involvement, they knew what I was capable of and m y previous employer was still here. Westark really got m e involved and helped direct m e toward my goals."

Clinton Vaughn Gerald Veneable L.J. Verderber Stephanie Viefhaus

Bert Vines Bernadette Vogler John Volk Charlene Wade

Joan Wade Deanna Wadkins Mitchell Waerea Jody Wages

Health Wagner Jack Wagner Kay Lynn Wagner Sean Wagner

Cynthia Wakefield Steve Waldron Kimberly Walrod Angela Walker

Jamie Walters Lorry Waltman Laura Waltman Dax Ward

Gayla Ward Stephanie Ward Charles Wardup Amelia Ann Warren C.J. Washington

Vyvyanne Angie Linda Cynthia Julie

Waters Watkins Watkins Watson Watson

Jackie Weatherton Sharon Weavers John Weddle Kerri Weiler Phillip Weinsinger

Beth Weir Greg Welch Phyllis Welleng Linda Wells Lisa Wells

Mike Welsh Joseph Werley Linda West Janet Westley Kimberly Westphal

Tara Westphalen MiChelle Wewers Nancy Wheeler Ken Whillock Angelina White

Michael Whitknack Charles Whitney Becky Whitlock Kim Whitson Della Wickbolt

Victoria Wigley Alechia Williams Jacke Williams Jalina Williams John Williams

Jonica Williams Karen Williams Katherine Williams Kevin Williams Mike Williams

Nancy Williams Nick Williams Paul Williams Robert Williams Robert W. Williams

Steve Williams Steve Williams Cindy Williamson Gregg Willyard Arlene Wilson

When talking to Ray Baker, history teacher at Southside High School, one would think they w e r e listening to a commercial for Westark. Baker, (class of '59') exclaimed, "There was never any other choice that came to my mind w h e n choosing colleges. They had everything I wanted, their credits w e r e transferable to the four-year college I had picked, so as far as I was concerned Westark was the only logical choice."

"I love the college so much I made

Deanna Debra L. Lori

m y son go!" Baker, w h o was class president and very active in student government during his t w o years, has been on the Fort Smith Board of City Directors several terms. "The experiences I have from Westark help m e immensely in m y day-to-day life.

The college is a tremendous asset to our Community and I encourage all m y students to attend at least one, if not both, of their beginning years at Westark."

Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson

Clarence Wimbish Angie Wimberly James Winborn Jennifer Wing

Erika Winton Sheila Wofford Ashley Wood

Stephanie Woodrome Mindy Woodruff Lori Woody Daniel Woolsey Toni Word

Gayla Workman Mary Wortham Dale Wrightam Irene Wright Sandra Wright

Brian Wyatt Christie Wyatt Danny Yandell Bryant Yates Lena Yates

Tina Yielding Tammy Yoakley Dan York Johnny young Tamatha Young

Tammy Young Michael Zachary Dee Zamojski Sandra Zimmer

Sports

asketball nother state crown for Lions

If you tuned in to the 'Gayle Kaundart Show' this season, then you already know that once again the Lions were Arkansas JUCO state Champions, region 2 champions, and advanced to the NJCAA final 16 in Hutchinson, KS. In route to their 11th state crown overall in Coach Kaundart's 13 year reign, Westark knocked off SAU-ElDorado in the first round, 82-73. In the next round the Lions took on SAUTech and came away with a 90-79 semi-final victory.

The referee keeps a close eye on Kevin Williams as he breaks for the basket.

(Standing) Wes Kaundart-asst. coach, Terry Carter, Doug Daniels, Roderick Brown, Tim Brewer, Steve Rochelle, Dwayne Booker, Tom Cantwell-trainer, Gayle Kaundarthead coach, (Kneeling) Dean Russel-student trainer, Rod Nunley, Eddie Guinn, Kevin Williams, Lenwood Huston, Brett Lewis, Lewis Jones, Barry Ward-student trainer.

Scoreboard 97 Southern Baptist 91 Bacone 113 Conners 96 Carl Albert 77 CBC 102 ASU-BEEbe 74 Northern 89 SAU-TeCh 91 CBC 88 Copiah-Lincoln (Ms) 71 SAU-Tech 60 Northark 72 Seminole 80 Northern 73 Northark 72 Seminole 98 Southern Baptist 80 Carl Albert 100 ASU-Beebe 73 Eastern 83 Oklahoma College 73 Bacone 61 NEO 86 Conners 96 Carl Albert 67 Murray 78 Eastern 78 Conners 82 Bacone 80 Oklahoma College 76 NEO STATE TOURNAMENT 82 SAU-ElDorado 90 SAU-Tech 60 Northark REGIONAL FINALS 86 NEO 82 NEO NATIONAL TOURNAMENT 89 Hutchinson KS 72 Mattatuck CT 106 Bismark ND 76 Allelgany MA

69 66 91 87 76 91 82 72 80 76 80 66 63 70 68 82 69 79 79 78 76 64 64 78 82 64 60 101 69 82 87 73 79 62 83 61 76 83 79 79

ions

The Lions Cut the nets in Little RoCk f o l l o w ing their 11th state t o u r n a m e n t Championship.

Rod N u n l e y looks for the o p e n m a n .

sports/111

ions

T i m B r e w e r a n d Roderick

Brown are

not

g o i n g to let this g u y g e t a shot.

UCO region 2 champs advance to NJCAA

Before the Lions wre able to add another trophy to the mantle, they had to put away the Northark Community College Pioneers, and this was a job in itself. After nearly facing elimination, Westark put their cards on the table in order to shake up the Pioneers. With 2:26 remaining, the Lions were down by a single point, before wheeling off an 11-2 run which gave them a 60-52 win. The win gave Kaundart a season with at least 25 wins for the twelfth time. It also set up a contest against NEO for Region 2 honors in a best two-of three series.

NEO was the only team who could brag about beating Westark twice during the regular season, but the Lions made up for that taking game one, 85-83, at NEO and game two, 82-61, at the Westark gym. This marked the third consecutive and eighth overall regional title for Coach Kaundart during his tenure at Wes-

tark. game only to see Mattatuck blend it And so the Lions were once again back out to take a 83-72 victory. going to the national tournament.

In the third round in the consolation The first round was held at Westark bracket, the Lions felt the taste of against the host team Hutchinson, KS, victory once again, and rode like the the Region IV winner. To put it simwind blitzing Bismark Community Colply, Hutchinson headed home after lege, ND, 105-80. In the fourth, the the game and Westark followed Lions lost to Allegany, MD, to end the them soon thereafter. The Lions deseason. feated Hutch 85-71, to advance to the ''When w e won the state tournafinal sixteen field in Hutchinson. This ment, w e started coming together was the Lions eighth trip to the and playing up to our capabilities,'' NJCAA, their third consecutive. Mattacommented sophomore Rod Nunley tuck Community College from WaterRod will continue his career with the bury, CT, was the Lions second round Redmen at Northeastern Oklahoma opponent. Mattatuck entered the State University.

Contest 26-1, Region XXI champions, "Going to the nationals for the secand ranked tenth in the NJCAA poll. ond time was the goal at the first of Westark jumped off to an early lead, the year as a team. I am satisfied 14-5, but Mattatuck tied it 16-16 with with our overall performance, alot of 12-33 to go in the first half. At the half, teams would be happy to go as far the Lions were down 42-33. The clos- as we did," said Lenwood Hutson est the Lions would come was trailing who signed with the University of 74-72 with 1:42 remaining in the Southwestern Louisiana.

Homecoming Queen 1987 Cheryl Lynnette Keith with escort Karl White.

Amy Speer with Todd Rowland.

Lois Jones w i t h J a m e s

Dodson.

Cherry Jones with Ver Anderson.

Karen Williams with Ken Whillock.

Sports/113

T h r e e L a d y Lions to o n e o p p o n e n t , not b a d odds.

New

coach

Louis W h o r t o n

led the

Lady

Lions to their best s e a s o n e v e r .

ew head coach revives team

The Lady Lions finished their first season under new head Coach Louis Whorton following a 71-63 loss to ASUBeebe in the first round of the Women's Arkansas State JUCO Tournament held at the Westark Fieldhouse.

The Lady Lions opened the season at home with a 60-59 win over Southern Baptist College. The following week at the Bi-State East pre-sea-

son tournament, the Lady Lions suffered a 70-55 loss to Northern in the first round match, and came back to defeat OJC 89-62, and Carl Albert 9649to nab fifth place.

This was only the second time the Lady Lions have w o n 20 or more games in their nine-year history.

Monica Jones made Westark history in the Lady Lions final home ap-

pearance of regular season play against Bacone College. Johnson set a new school record for the number of assists per game with 12, and also set a season record of 99. To add to the fun, the Lady Lions toppled the women from Bacone, 93-61. The season bid farewell to sophomores Paula Albright, Monica Johnson, and Reneta Ealy.

W e n d y N e w m a n b a t t l e s for a r e b o u n d under the defensive Paula

board.

A l b r i g h t puts u p t w o

e v e r y o n e e l s e stands

points

while

watching.

(Standing) Tracy Lumkes, Babette Dotson, Wendy Newman, Michelle Thomas, Paula Albright, Rennetta Ealy, Paula Releford, Janet Testa, Cheryl Keith. (Kneeling) Cynthia Luras, Monica Johnson, Irene Christian.

Sports/115

ady

ions

60 55 89 6 71 73 99 83 74 67 72 61 78 96 44 87 84 7 86 62 71 82 93 9 06 63

S o u t h e r n Baptist Northern 96 OJC Carl A l b e r t ASU-Beebe Northern Labette Crowdet Crowder Northark Temple Seminole Northern Northark Seminole Southern Baptist

B a b e t t e Dodson a n d W e n d y N e w m a n hustle to g e t into d e f e n s i v e position to stall a fast break.

'Fast hands' Coach W h o r t o n shouts directions f r o m t h e b e n c h .

Carl A l b e r t ASU-Beebe Eastern State.

Bacone NEO

Conners Carl Albert M u r r a y State Eastern State Bacone OJC S t a t e Tourney ASU-Beebe 20-10

59 70 62 49 70 60 53 94 70 86 58 70 65 70 71 62 OJC 40 72 60 60 84 67 66 66 Conners 102 61 69 71

aseball

Bob Utemark gets into spring condition by pitching some batting practice to Scott Rhea.

THE LIONS BASEBALL ROSTER 1986-1987

Great looking legs are not a prerequisite forplayingshortstop.

Name

Pos

HT

Baker, Randy Behn, Greg Boever, David Bonds, Scotty Buck, Larry Cockrum, Corbit Covington, Tommy Delacruz, Anthony Dietze, Shawn Dormont, Larry Endl, Todd Franklin, Jay Furlow, Jim Holt, Jeff Irvin, Jimmy Jackson, Steve Moon, Kevin Newman, Willie Pinchard, Ritchie Poole, Tommy Rhea, Scott Rhodes, Terry Richmond, Billy Ritschel, Bret Robertson, John Stopp, Billy Thompson, Keith Traylor, Kevin Tucker, Vance Ulmer, Brian Utemark, Bob Van Kooten, Chad Ward, Dax Wilcox, Shawn

P P SS 1B P-OF 1B-0F C P P P P 3B-P P 1B OF C P C 1B P OF INF OF 2B 3B OF OF INF P OF P OF INF INF

6'0'' 6'0'' 6'00'' 6'1'' 6'1'' 5'11'' 5'10'' 6'1'' 5'9'' 6'1'' 6'3'' 6'0'' 6'1'' 6'2'' 5'9'' 6'0'' 5'11'' 6'0'' 5'11'' 6'2'' 5'11'' 5'6'' 5'11'' 5'11'' 6'0'' 5'11'' 5'3'' 5'6'' 6'5'' 6'0'' 64'' 6'0'' 5'10'' 5'11''

T Hometown 165 175 160 190 135 190 195 190 155 175 170 155 135 130 140 170 165 194 200 130 150 130 130 177 163 165 170 195 165 213 130 155 175

R R R L R R R R R R R R R R R R L R L L R R R R/L R R R R R R R R R R

R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R L R L L R R R R R L R R R R R R R R

So. So. So. Fr. So. So. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. So. Fr. So. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr.

WT

Dumas, TX No. Platte, NB Remsen, lA Bee Branch, AR No. Platte, NB Pine Bluff, AR Littie Rock, AR San Angelo, TX Tulsa, OK Tulsa, OK Fort Smith, AR Spiro, OK Appleton, WS Hot Springs, AR Van Buren, AR Senath, MO Bossier City, LA Tulsa, OK Fordyce, AR Van Buren, AR Fort Smith, AR Spiro, OK Heavener, OK Tulsa, OK Pocola, OK Tulsa, OK Little Rock, AR 140 Greenwood, AR N. Little Rock, AR Greenwood, AR Homer, NB Fort Smith, AR Mansfield, AR N. Little Rock, AR

Class 7-19-67 3-02-66 11-26-66 6-13-63 10-21-66 11-04-66 7-26-63 9-03-67 6-15-67 11-22-67 9-23-63 3-05-63 12-05-66 10-27-65 11-10-67 9-13-63 1-15-69 2-07-67 12-10-67 10-27-66 3-05-63 6-07-67 7-21-67 3-02-65 1-23-63 4-27-67 2-23-67 3-29-67 2-27-67 5-23-67 6-21-66 5-15-63 3-31-63 3-14-63

aseball Fall practice - a time for sweats and shags.

Corbit Cockrum sneaks a lead off second base during a sunny day doubleheader.

building season for the Lions

Hitting was not a problem for the Lions this spring. Defense, sometimes, was.

Close, but no cigar! That's a cliche appropriate to describe the Lion baseball season this spring. Late rallies just falling short, split double headers, and costly errors; that will d o it.

It wasn't that bad. But it was close to being a whole bunch better. The Lion's finished 33-27 overall (26-26 against NJCAA teams) and qualified for the regional tournament, just barely. The Lions had to play Rose State College of Midwest City, OK, in a oneg a m e playoff just to get into the regional. The Lions romped, 13-3.

In the regional, a double elimination affair, the Lions rallied for three runs in the top of the ninth inning to lead. But, a four-run rally in the bott o m of the ninth g a v e the w i n to Bacone. So long; farewell, and good-

b y e Lions.

The local daily newspaper, at times, described the Lions as "tantalizing,"""inspiired,' "intense," and "unflappable." Unfortunately, they also described WCC as "inconsitent," "unpredictable," and "disappointing."

The Liions split four games against national p o w e r Connors State College. The Lions w e r e 7-1 against area four-year colleges. Anthony DelaCruz pitched a no-hitter. The Lions also scored 18 runs on 19 hits with seven homeruns and lost a doubleheader.

Coach Bill Crowder called this edition a "battling t e a m with a willlingness to w o r k . " He said they had a lot of heart a n d character. Hey, they w o n 33 games and qualified for regional post season tournament play.

Randy Baker

Greg Behn

David Boever

Larry Buck

Corbit

Cockrum

Jim Furlow

Scoreboard

Jeff Holt

Willie N e w m a n

Tommy

Poole

Billy

Richmond

Brett

Ritschell

Bob

Utemark

olf

Back: Coach Ron Richard, Todd Medlock, Matt Toliver, Ross Marshall, Front: William McClain, Barry Hawthorne, Trent Parker.

(Not pictured-Alfredo Herrara)

ualifying for national tourney A step t o w a r d Odessa; Texas, was the right m o v e for the Westark golf t e a m this year. Odessa hosted the NJCAA national tournament in June.

WCC golfers qualified for their fourth trip to the national tournament by winning the regional title tourney hosted in M a y at Ben Geren Regional

Park.

Alfredo Herrera shot a one over par two-day total of71-74-145to lead the Lions to nationals. Westark had a third place and second place finish in other spring t e a m tournaments leading to nationals.

Trying to work on his weight shift is Matt Toliver.

"Let's play a game," says Trent Parker.

Todd Medlock, Ron Richard, William McClain, Matt Toliver, Jeff Garlanger, Ross Marshall, Troy Carlisle, Jerry Roller, Barry Hawthorne.

Sports/121

ah!

Front: Laura Lewis, 2nd: Sherry Rogers, Amye McAlister, 3rd: Kathy Thomas, Lisa Rachel, Wendy Tate, Back: Kristi McCain, Christie Wyatt, Cherie Ory, Jamie sue Grady.

Drill Team performing one of their spectacular routines at a basketball game.

rill team promotes school spirit Drill Team helps promote school spirit at basketball games by performing various dance routines. Each w e e k the t e a m works out with the hope of performing different routines.

This variety is one w a y in which the drill t e a m encourages m o r e students

to not only Come to games, but to also enroll at Westark.

By holding Clinics, the Drill Team also encourages m o r e students to get involved in the n e w l y reformed organization. They also represent Westark in parades and other local events.

The members are sponsored by Stacey Jones and Karen Mellon.

Through hard w o r k a n d leadership, these drill t e a m members show the patience a n d stamina it takes to heighten the respect of all WCC students.

heerleaders

Cheerleaders promote pride among both students and athletes. These 'yellraisers' keep the Lions on their feet at basketball games while at the same time keeping the c r o w d spirited. They keep even the best fans going during the toughest of moments.

Through long, hard hours of practice cheerleaders are rewarded with the zeal of the crowds participation. Encouraging responsibility, leadership, and pride in the school, cheerleaders are true authorities of the enthusiasm found among all Lion fans.

Louis Whorton serves as sponsor of the cheerleaders.

C h e e r l e a d e r s s h o w their spirit a t a basketball

game.

T h e school m a s c o t a n d a child d a n c e a t the h o m e c o m i n g

game.

Cheerleaders: Keri Wieler, Sheila Payne, Dianne Caldarera, Jean Anne Young, Lori Lovett, Trudy Brooks, Karen Williams, Amy Speer.

Sports/123

I n

the stands

Good fans let their feelings be expressed.

When not performing, the drill team keeps spirit high in the stands.

Support of the fans gives the players a good attitude about the game.

Faculty

Sam Sicard

Michael Shaw

Conaly Bedell

Nancy Llewellyn

rustees Larry Clark

Carl D. Corley

Dr. James Burgess

Conaly Bedell Chairman Edward Sanders Vice Chairman Michael Show Secretary Larry Clark Treasurer

Edward Sanders

Lucille Speakman

resident

Joel R. Stubblefield

Secretary Eva Pryor

Vice President for planning and development

Richard D. Hudson

Telecommunications

Kelly Chamberlain secretary

Cathy Gifford and Robert Huston

Vice President for Instruction

Dr. J.R. W y l y

Coletta Furner secretary

Director Of Evening And special Programs

Harold Hile

Learning Resource Center

LIBRARY- Max Burns-director, Betty Pierson, Sue Garcia, Margie Hicks, Wilma Cunningham, Carolyn Filippelli.

AUDIO-VISUAL LAB- (back row) DarreII Dipboye, Kathleen Lease, Clarence Wimbish, (front row) Jack Gorham -media specialist, Lafe Hutcheson.

xpectations Westark's secretarial program keeps pace with changing needs of the future offices. "Secretaries are expected to know more now, it just comes with the tiitle," stated Rick Ritschel, counselor. ''We offer a one-year program and t w o separate two-year programs.''

Because employers are expecting more from their secretaries, these degrees either require or offer an accounting l and ll option.

Even with changes in the office and the evolution of word processing, many employers still prefer students they hire to know shorthand.

This program leads to the associate of applied science degree and is designed to prepare students for positions as secretaries in a variety of office occupations.

Several students complained about having to take shorthand, claiming it would not be used, so Westark introduced a second two-year program with a word processing option.

This program also leads to the associate of applied science degree and is designed to prepare students for positions in a variety of office occupations. "l came to Westark because I've heard from and been recommended to by others about the quality Westark's secretarial program,'' commented Elaine Graham, involved in the two-year program requiring shorthand. ''The instructors are friendly and ready to help with any problems.''

omething for everybody Want to make the right move toward a career or goal? Check this out. 34 associate of arts degrees, 10 associate of applied science degrees, and nine certificate programs are just the beginning to what the academic world of Westark offers. Transfer programs, developmentol education, programs for adult and continuing education; a veritable collage and menagerie of opportunities.

Business; developmental education; computer and information services, health occupations; humanities; natural sciences; social and behavioral

sciences; and technology comprise the eight academic divisions at Westark along with community service and continuing education.

When you add the recently developed associate of general studies degree for those w h o haven't quite figured out a specific career or goal; you've got something for everybody.

Westark's academic programs blend together to make choices and opportunities for the community seem endless. Take a look and see what you can find.

Typing student Eddie Arnold gets in some extra time in typing lab.

Nolan Lickey-Chairman, Division of Business Nita Prock-Secretary, Division of Business Paul Leggett Business Sharon Winn Secretarial Science

Emma Watts Business Dr. Bill Lacewell Business Gary Smith-Business Francis Bedell Economics

Ron Richard Accounting Dianna Payne Accounting David Craig-Business Doris Van Horn Secretarial Science

Betty Price-Secretarial Science Katherine Taylor-Lab Assistant Ray Sparks-Chairman, Division of Computing and Information Systems Brenda Cantwell CIS

Gene Mellon CIS Karen Mellon CIS Dill Walker CIS Dr. Nancy VandettChairman, Division of Developmental Education

Faculty/133

Terri Leins-Developmental MathematicS Harold CameronDevelopmental Mathematics Mike Cooper-Writing Margaret Newell-Reading

Martha Efurd-Reading Zoe Morgan-LAC Coordinator Calline Dipboye-Chairperson, Health Occupations Ruth Burns-Secretary, Health Occupations

Patti Tillotson-Nursing Julie Reno-Nursing Mary Jane Keel-Nursing Susan Chaney-Nursing

Mary Hammack-Licensed Practical Nursing Monica Snyder-Nursing Betty Bolin-Licensed Practical Nursing Marjorie Preas-Nursing

Gale Hightower-Health Media Supervisor Anita Hammack-Nursing Barbara Helm-Nursing Technology Gayla Gregary-EMT

etting help In East Texas they have a colloquilism they use w h e n trying to tell someone something in a nice w a y , they will often be heard saying, " A smart man might" and then proceed with whatever point they were trying to make: for example, "If a person was having a difficult time with a subject, A SMART MAN MIGHT look to the developmental education area."

Indeed a smart man might, but according to Nancy Vandett, chairperson of developmental education, too often they don't. That is w h y she, with the cooperation of the LAC director and the instructors in the developmental area, are trying to give any Westark student w h o may have a problem in the basic areas of reading, English grammar and writing, or mathematics that extra hand the individual needs to accomplish their goal or WCC. They help people gain the confidence and expertise it takes to moke the right move.

in

poken and written grammar courses Several new or revised courses have been implemented this year into the division of developmental education.

One such course is "Spoken and Written Grammar" which covers mechanics and usage. "It's been offered for a year on on experimental basis, but it's official n o w , " stared Dr. Nancy Vandett, chairman of developmental education. A course that has been revised and expanded is "Spelling Improvement." This course will cover rules of spelling and phonics.

"Vocabulary Building" has changed from memorization of vo-

cabulary to a focus of using the dictionary. "ESL Communication Skills" is another n e w course designed to emphasize good nonverbal communication which are part of American culture.

Also being implemented this year is "Exit Competencies" in five reading courses. These require students to maintain a certain grade level to pass the course. Dr. Vandett emphasized, " A major goal of the developmental program is to help students to earn the basics fundamentals that enable them to succeed in college-level work."

the Learning Assistance Center. JoAnne Valenti helps Don Solley with his English.

Darla Porter-Licensed Practical Nursing Joy Lowe-Chairman, Division of Humanities Mandy Baker-Secretary, Humanities Don Bailey -Music

David Young- Drama, Speech Kent Martinez -Music Don Tannehill -English Sherron Shuffield-English

Nancy Dover- English Barbara Bartlett-English Ann Dawson-English Gene Wells- English

Tom Walton -Journalism, Speech Nancy Zechiedrich Spanish, English Logan Green- Music Dr. John Preas -Speech

Pete Howard -Art Sister Carmen BeshonerFrench Charles Howard-Speech Don Lee -Art

The health occupations division offers some courses in saving lives.

igh standards The division of health occupations is definitely making the right moves and showing it by keeping up their tradition with 100% of its students passing their state exams.

Over 1,300 nurses have graduated from Westark since 1971 and the excellence continues with the examples of Jeannie Smith; w h o had the top score in the state, and Jane Coon, w h o had the 5th highest score in the state; out of 677 taking the National Council Licensure Exam.

The health occupations division has boosted m a n y students along in the associate nursing degree; practical nursing; operating r o o m technology; and emergency medical technology programs.

They are doing a self study so they can show off some m o r e of their best for the National League of Nurses w h e n they c o m e for a re-accreditation visit.

The division is moving to Echols school to continue to carry on their high standards of excellence and

Jeannie Smith scored highest in the state on the National Licensure Exam.

growth.

umanities help communication

A trip to the Nelson.Atkins Museum in Kansas City gave art instructor Pete Howard and severaI students a chance to see some great works.

W e s t a r k o f f e r s a c o u r s e in c e r a m i c s t a u g h t b y G r e e r Farris.

Question: W h y are humanties courses required to graduate?

Answer: Because in today's society to be successful an individual must be able to communicate with others. Humanities (English, speech, journalism, drama, foreign language, art and musics allow a person to " d o ' ' this communicating on an intelligent level. " O n e of the best moves an aspiring student can m a k e is to gain a solid back-

ground in the humanities," according to Joy Lowe, chairman of the Humanities division "It is the basis of all future success in college."

To show that this line of thinking is not n e w but very well proven is a quote from Thomas Jefferson, "Only a person with a firm understanding o 'culture,' the English language, and its uses, can truly appreciate the democracy w e have created here in these United States.'' What was true in 1780, is still true today.

Carey B a l d w i n puts the f i n i s h i n g t o u c h e s o n his p l a t e in p r i n t m a k i n g class.

Jill

Robinson inks up her pIate in preparation to make a print.

Dr. Michael Hightower Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences Thomas Buchanan-Biology Thomas Clark Chemistry Kristie Cobb-Lab Biology Technician

Samuel Heintz-Engineering Steve HendersonMathematics Dr. Carol Home -Biology Jim Houston-Biology

Charles Irish-Physics Linda Long-Mathematics Cindy Moore-Chemistry and Physics Lab Technician Cheryl Pacheco-Secretary, Natural Sciences

Larry Weigand-Mathematics Peg Wilson-Mathematics John Deaton-Chemistry David Meeks-Biology Odene Forsythe-Not Pictured

Faculty/139

Dr. Dan Butler-Chairman, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Barbara Hutcheson Secretary, Social and Behavioral Sciences Lonnie Watts-Human Services Dr. Delece Gordon-Education Psychology

Ed L e v y - Political Science Dorothy Rappeport Education, Psychology Linda Gibbons -Psychology George McAlister -History

Dan Breitenberg -History Dr. Pat Porter -Sociology Jim Wyatt-Physical Education Harold Callahan Physical Education

Wes Kaundart- Physical Education G a y l e K a u n d a r t -Physical Education Bill C r o w d e r -Physical Education Louis Whorton-Physical Education

Remy Burris -Director, Child Development Center Dr. Lee Mynatt-Chairman, Division of Technology John Samuels- Electronics B o b b y Jones- Welding

N

atural Sciences important part

Games, for the most part, are based on probabilities and odds. To understand the best winning strategies you must understand mathematics. The most important decisions of life are based on math and without it none of our modern day conveniences would be possible. But it doesn't stop there, with a basic of how math works comes the realization there is more about the world to know. Enter the natural sciences; physics, chemistry, and biology, the tools for making the best choice in the "game of life."

Dr. Mike Hightower, chairman of the natural sciences division is, "Making sure that w e , as educators, have done our best to prepare the student

for whatever endeavor he might choose." This is evident in the completion of the n e w math lab, provided for students w h o might need that "little bit extra" to help them understand, and the aquisition of t w o Polrimeters, used to measure the optical activity of substances. The improvement is not confined to equipment alone but also with the addition of new instructors such as Margret Wilson- mathematics, Sam Heintzmathematics, and Steve Henderson.

All of these "right moves" made by natural science insure that you, a Westark student, have the opportunity to make the right m o v e for yourself.

Ykeena Miller and Nguy Dai work intently on their pig dissection.

Instructor Tom Buchanan helps Linda Colston and her partner with a lab assignment.

The technology division offers courses in welding that range from general welding to advanced techniques.

T echnology

In auto mechanics students are taught the design, operation. and servicing of the automotive engine and related systems.

The major thrust of the technology division is to train technicians for business and industry in the areas of automotive, drafting,electronics, microprocessor/ computer repair, general industrial plant maintenance; and welding.

Some of the accomplishments and awards in the division this year have included welding instructor Tim McNeil's being selected as the outstanding instruct o r / m e m b e r in District 17 of the American Welding Society; machine shop instructor Jerry Center's being selected to receive the whirlpool Master Teacher A w a r d ; Dan Page's electronics students' performance on the FCC e x a m administered in Dallas; the addition of a second computer-aided drafting course to be taught by Mary Copeland; and the electronics program receiving the Director's A w a r d of Excellence from the state department of vocational education.

Division chairman Dr. Lee Mynatt said plans include expansion of the electronics labs in the Gardner Building, an improved arrangement to increase function and operation in the automotive labs; and the continued press for excellence throughout the division.

Georgia Durkee-Secretary, Technology Jack Vaughn-Electronics Doug Statham Machine Shop

Jerry Center-Machine Shop Ed Vampola- Drafting Mary Copeland-Drafting Dan Page -Electronics

Tim McNeil-Welding Larry Baker- Electronics Wayne Vrostek-Electronics Stan Cagle-Not Pictured

Moving along "Everyday is a highlight," responded Dr. Dan Butler, chairman of the social and behavioral science division.

Things are moving right along for students in the division which includes history, geography, education, political science, law enforcement, physical education, psychology, sociology; and the child development center.

Enrollment continues to climb in this division and it remains one of the largest on campus.

Maintaining a high level of performance is this division's right m o v e according to Dr. Butler.

The division for sociaI a n d behavioraI science has a chiId d e v e l o p m e n t center that offers students quality child ca

Computer and information systems Students w h o w a n t to m a k e a very positive m o v e will most probably be found in the Gardner Building, upstairs, glued to a monitor in the CIS division. Ray Sparks, director of data processing and chairman of CIS, reaffirms this statement by adding, "The single-most expanding field in the j o b market today is information processing and only the individual with a firm grasp of the field will be able to capitalize on it."

WCC offers a w i d e range of computer-oriented courses, f r o m the most basic of survey courses to the m o r e a d v a n c e d systems design-type course. According to instructor Gene Mellon, "The really serious student should expose himself to as m a n y different aspects of the field as possible, then concentrate attention on the mastery of o n e or t w o specific areas. As it is in any g a m e , the next m o v e is yours.

The computer and information systems division offers a wide range of computer courses.

145

(Back) Gary Wilson, Sandii

Sanders. K a y Trout. ( f r o n t ) Judy

Schaap. Loretta Domingos, Kim Mitchell, Carol Able.

Sandi Sanders-Community Service director

Students Greg Chamblee. Angie Dodd. Dexter Henry and Amy Clark try out one of the dancing classes offered by community service.

Clowning can be fun as Bridget Bunch, Debbie Disch, Jeff Ludow, Susan Greer and Angie Disch found out in the clowning

class.

w

orking on new things

" W e ' r e always working on n e w things," said Sandi Sanders, director of community service and continuing education. The program offers a wide variety of classes to meet the changing needs of the community.

More popular areas this year included classes for day care administrators and courses in health occupations and services.

Some newer classes are a CPA update course to help accountants stay sharp or their practice, and a leader-

Jeff Ludow tries his hand at juggling in one of the clowning classes.

ship in Fort Smith course designed to encourage potential leaders in the community, partly sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.

Community Services is divided into three categories; business and industry, continuing education (for educators/administrators), and community classes. The largest growing area is the business and industry program.

"We'll continue to g r o w , " stated Sanders, "To make the right moves."

Vice President for Student Affairs

Dr. Eric Priest

Conner Turner secretary

Counseling

(Front) Roger Young, Leon MeLean, Dr. Ron Formby-director, (back) Marsha Buergler, Diane Davis, Cheryl Peters, Rita Adams, Carole Barger, Jane Pryor.

Dr. Ron Formby director of counseling

Nino Abernathy assessment counselor

Student Activities

Pauline Plummersecretary Stacey Jones-director

(Back row) David Young-theatre, Charles Juiius-theatre, Logan Green-choir, (Front row) Tom Walton-publications,

Financial Aid

Rush, Lois Garrett, Terri Burns.

Gabe Peters-director

Admissions and Records

Kathy Farrar, Mary Edminsten, Holly Schluterman, Betty Nixon.

Dennis Cash-director

Coaches

Wes Kaundart, Rick Ritschel, Bill Crowder, Gayle Kaundart, Jim Wyatt-athletic director, Louis Whorton.

Public Information

Sondra LaMar

Recruiting and Placement

Penny Pendleton

Finance and Administration

James C. Underwood

Bobby Young secretary

Purchasing

Gary Perry director

Shirley Nelms, Angela Cherry, and Betty King.

EEO

Janie Turk

Administrative Assistant

Bev Gilstrap

Data Processing

(Back) Pam Fout, Tammy Tolman, Clair Mays, Louise Pettijohn, (front) Kim Gattis, Shelley Whitson, Elizabeth Balls.

Ray Sparks director

Word Processing

Dorothy Forst, Irene Sisk, Kathy Brake, Rose Tygart, Faye Jones-director, Gayla Ward.

Faye Jones director

Cafeteria

(Front) Toni Stiles, LaNelle Stiles, Danielle Stiles, John Bell, (back) Ted Stiles, Daniel Dart, Gene Stiles.

Campus shop

Connie Kennedy-manager, Marilyn Hopkins, Delores True, Sheila Elliott.

Switchboard

Maxine Reeves

..

Duplicating

Carolyn Lewis

Business office

Genelle Newton controller

(Front) Genelle Newton, Glenda Hendrix, Debbie Breedlove, Janet Didier, (middle) Karla Coplin, Tammie Williams, Cheryl QuinIey, (back) Bill Loyd, Larry Farrar.

Security

Bruce Crossno security chief

Nurse

Ellene Rebsamen

Physical plant

Ed Nagy director

Jack Canady-assistant director, Jeanne Stevens-administrative assistant Mike Daniels-shipping and recieving.

GROUNDS CREW-Tony Stewart and Willie Word

MAINTENANCE CREW- Jerry Street, Charlie Carter, Ken Mcintosh, Robert Rogers, Cliff Perkins.

CUSTODlAL CREW- (row 1) Leonard Thorton, Jackie Matlock, (row 2) Betty Harris, Anthony Dodson, (row 3) Geneva Reese, Billy Windham, Bud McKinney-Supervisor (row 4) Don Ford, Henry Johnson, Danny Inman, Darrell McKinney.

one of the additions to the student was a brick patio in front of Allregistrationprocedurescannow be union accomplished in one the building. building.

Work came to a close in July on the well-needed new Westark Library.

Moving around campus

Construction on the n e w Westark Library started in April '86.

The new Board Room in the student union gives many campus groups a place to hold meetings.

Campus moves make Westark better place to be You w a n t to k n o w h o w the yearbook staff came up with "The Right Moves'' as a t h e m e for NUMA '87.

Just check out these moves prompted by the renovation of the student union and the construction of the Westark Library.

Here w e go. The upstairs addition to the student union n o w houses the admissions and records offices, and the financial aid offices which previously w e r e on the first floor of the Vines Building. They join the counseling center in the student union. Community Service and Continuing Education from the g y m is also on the upper level of the student union. Now all

registration procedures con be accomplished in one building.

The Holt Building, which was the old LRC, is being renovated far the English department. The Vines Building area previously occupied by admissions and records, and financial aid are n o w h o m e to the Business Office and the Learning Assistance Center.

Student Publications, which was in the student union in the space n o w occupied by the Assessment Center, is in theBallman-Speer Building in the space previously h o m e to the AudioVisual Lab, which is n o w in the n e w Westark Library.

Everybody straight so far. There's

more.

Westark recently purchased the Echols School buildings. The health occupations division will m o v e there opening m o r e space in the Gardner Building for the expanding computer division. Lots of other small moves are also involved in this overall mass transfer on campus.

Have I left anything out. I'm sure.

After all, this is being written in June and who knows w h a t has been modified, completed; or w h a t e v e r by the time y o u read this in September. Lots of moves to help m a k e Westark on e v e n better place to be.

oving ahead

Board Member Edward Sanders gets hug from graduate, Kelly Chamberlain.

a

A sea of caps and gowns anxiously awaits the start of the ceremony.

162/TheRightMoves

Miss Westark '87 Michelle Copeland sang "I am Changing" at graduation.

Graduate Nell Sullivan and her proud granddaughter were all smiles.

Michelle Beauchaine and Brian McMahen await the calling of their names.

Graduation/163

Index

A A b b a s z a H a m i d 64 A b e r n a t h y . Nina 149 Able. c a r o l 146 Adams. Rita 24 149 Albert. K e v i n 64 Albright Mark 64 Albright. Paula 64. 115 Albritton Charles 64 A l d r i d g e Jody 59 A l m o n d w t e v e n 64 Allen. Candy 64 Allen C.J. 56 Allen. Robert L. 64 A l l e n Stacey 64 Allen. Steve 64 Allen Ted 64 A l v a r a d o . victor H. 64 A m o n Shaikh Farried 64 A m a s o n Janet 64 Amos Rickey L. 64 Anderson. Verl 113 A n d r e w s . Thomas 64 A n g e l e t t i Gina 64 Ann. Hot Kiat 64 Apperson. Eric S. 64 A p p l e t o n . Lisa 7. 64 Armer. Paula 49 64 Armpriest. Heather 3 6 64 Arnold. Danette 64 Arnold. Eddie 132 A r r e a g a . C a n d a c e M. 64 A r r e d o n d o M i c h a e l 64 A s k e w . Heather 36 A s k e w . Terry 65 Askins Janet 65 A t e n i y i . A l m a Ray 65 Atkins. Matt 65 A u p r e y Eddie 65 A v e r y . J e a n e t t e 50 51

Balls, Elizabeth 155 Baptist Student Union 62 Barber of Seville 8. 9 Barber. Ronald 65 Barber. Shirley 65 Barbry. Randal 65 Barger. Carole 149 Barker P a m e l a 65 Barlett. Barbara 136 Barnes Stacey L. 65 Baton. Polly 66 Barrera. Jerry 6 6 Barrick, Jeannie 66 Bartolo, Dr. 8, 9 Basilio, Don 8, 9 Basinger, Becky 6 6 Baxter, Leroy 66 Bean Dorothy L. 66 Beard Charles 6 6 Bearden James 6 6 Beauchaine Michelle 12, 32, 66. 54. 49. 163 Becker K a r e n 66 Becker. Rose 66 Bedell, Conaly 68, 126 Bedell Francis 133 Beebe, Barbara 6 6 B e e b e Becky 52, 66 Been, Neoh-Hang 66 Behn, Greg 66, 119 Bell. James 66 Bell, Jeff 6 6 Bell, John 156 Benham, Patricia 66 Bennett, Rhonda 6 6 Bennett, C a m e r o n 6 6 Bennington, Janet 6 6 Bentley, John 6 6 Berry, Elizabeth 6 6 Beschoner, A n g i e 6 6 Beschoner. Russell 66 Beshear. Jeffery 6 6 Beshoner. Sistet C a r m e n 136 Biancardi. Steven A. 6 6 Biancardi V a l e r y A. 6 6 Biggs, Janice 66, 57 Binyon, Eric 66 Bishop, E m m a Katrinka 67

B Baber. Robert 65 Baggett. Janet 65 Baggett. Neal 65 Bailey. Don 41. 136. 150 Bailey. Frank 65 Bailey. James 6 5 Bailey. Sue Q. 6 5 Baker. Judy 65 Baker. Kathy J. 65 Baker. Larry 143 Baker. M a n d y 136 Baker. Randy 65. 119 Baker. Ray 106 Balagatas. Liberty 47 B a l d w i n . Carey 138 Ballenger, Buckley 65

Black, Gary 20 Black, Laura 67 Black, L e A n n 67 B l a c k w o o d , Sharon 67 Blair, Barbara 67 Blake, Mark E. 67 Blanton, G a y l e 67 Blanton Terry 67 Blanton. Virginia 67 Bloxom, Lauta 67 Board of Trustees 126, 127 Boen. W i l l i a m R. 67 Boesma, Jack 67 Boever. D a v e 67. 119 Bogner, D e e n a 67 B o h l m a n . Sheryl 67 Bolin, Betty 134 Bond, Lisa 67 Bonda, Scotty 67 Booker, D w a y n e 67, 110

Boone, Roger 67

Booth, M e l i n d a 67 Botsch, Tonya 67 Bottoms, Mitcheal 67 Boulden. Katy 24 Boutcher Gloria Jean 67 Bowling. Jeff 67 Bowman. Darrell 67 Brake. Katy 155 Brammer. Diann 68 Brandenburg, Beth 68. 51 Brandli. Fred 6 8 Branham. James 6 9 Brasuell. Connie 6 9 Breedlove. Debbie 157 Breitenberg, Dan 140 Brever, Patricia 6 9 Brewer, Arlene 69 Brewer/ Robert 68 Brewer, Timothy D. 68, 110, 112 Brigance, Scott 68 Brooks.

Brooks.

Brown, Brown, Brown Brown.

Brown, Brown,

Shannon 69 Trudy 69, 123 Brian 69 Beth Eileen 69 Daniel C. 6 8 Darren 68 Dione 68 Karen 6 9

Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown,

Ken 6 9 Lorenzo 69 Marie 69 Roderick 68, 110 112

Brown. Russell 6 8 Brown. Sonna 6 8 Brown. Tim 6 9 Brownfield. Jody 69 Brunk, Mary 6 9 Buchanan, Tom 139. 141 Buck, Kim 69 Buck. Larry 68, 119 Budiman. Siue Ing 68 Budiman, Y a n i 46. 47 Buell Leslie 68 Buergler. Marsha 149 Bulau. M a r t h a 59. 69. 174 Bull. Tami 6 9 Bunch, Bridget 147 Bunch. Rhonda 6 9 Burkhart. Suzanna 6 9 Burlin. C-arlotte 68 Burnham. Susan 68 Burns. M a x 57. 131 Burns. Ruth 134 Burns. Terri 151 Burress. Jacqueline 6 8 Burris, Remy 140 Burriss. G l e n d a 51 Burton Theresa 6 9 Butler. Dan Dr. 140 Butler. Gary D. 69 Byers, Kerri 6 9

C Cabalar. J e s s e 6 9 Cagle, Stan 143 Cahoon. Zoe 70 Caldarera. D i a n n e 123 C a l d w e l l , Julie 70 Callahan, Harold 140 Cameron. D a v i d K. 70 Cameron. G l e n 70 Cameron, Harold 134 Cameron. Tim 70 Campbell. Sandra 70 Canady, Jack 158 Can-Can 10. 11 C a n t w e l l , Brenda 133 C a n t w e l l , Tom 110 Carlile, Shelley 70 Carlisle. Troy 70, 121 Carruth, K a r e n 7 0 Carson, W e n d y 70 Carter, Charlie 159 Carter. Jerry D. 70 Carter. Leah 59. 70, 174 Carter. JoLyn 70 Carter, Sandra 70 Carter, Terry 110 Casey, James B, 70 Casey, Randy 70 Cash, Dennis 151 Cathey, Christy 70 Caton. Anthony 58. 59. 174 Cecile. Ursula 70 Center, Terry 143

Chai, Chee Shan 46. 47 Chai. Chee Shin 47 C h a m b e r l i n . Kelly 129, 162 C h a m b l e e , Greg 146 C h a m p i o n , Patrick 70 Chancellor, D e n n a 70 C h a n e y , Susan 134 Chanthaseny, Noradeth Ott 70 Charlton, Richard 7 0 Chose, Mark 70 Chastian, Darren 70 C h a t m a n . Ratha 70

Combs. D a n i e l l e 71 Conkin, W i l l i a m 71 Connell. A n n e t t e 71 Connet. G e n a Elaine 71 Contreras. Maria 71 Cook, Pam 151 Cook. Paula 59, 174 Cooper, M i k e 134 Cooper, Phyllis 71 Copeland, De 71 Copeland, G a y l e 72

Chaua. D a v i d 70 Cheeks. A l o n z o 53, 70

Copeland. Mary 143 Copeland. Michelle 29, 30. 31. 163 Copeland, Stephanie 45 Coplin. Karla 157

Cheerleaders 123 Cherry. A n g e l a L. 70. 154 Chess Club 6 0 C h e w . Ng Pak 70 C h i t w o o d . Carol 70

Corner. Robin 72 Corley. Carl D, 127 Cottrell, Jill E. 72

Chrismon. Billy D. 71 Christensen, Phil 71 Christian, Irene 53, 71, 115 Choale, MichaeI 71 Choir 50, 51 Clark, Amy 146 Clark, M i k e 71 Clark, Larry 127 Clark, Thomas 139 Clarke, Sally 43, 71 Clay. Nancy 71 Clayborn, Debra 71 Clem, Arlis 71 Clow. Ricky Don 59, 71, 174 Cluck, Lee 71 Cobb, Brenda 71 Cobb. Jeff 71 Cobb. Kristie 139 Cochran. Barbara L. 71 Cochran, Chris 71 Cockrun, Corbit 71. 118, 119 Colburn. Teresa 71 Cole. Stanley 71 Coleman. Belinda 71 Coleman, Janna 71 C o l e m a n , Kathy 71 Collins, A n n e t t e 71 Collins, James 71 Colston, Linda 59. 141

Cox, Kim 72 Cox. Stacie 72 Craft, M a t n i e 72 Craig, D a v i d 55, 133 Crane, Roger L. 72 Cravens, Tyler 72 Crawford. Carla 72 Crawford, J e a n e t t e 72 Creson, Brenda 72 Cress, Jeanine 72 Crosby, M i c h a e l 72 Cross, Janet 72 Cross. Michelle 72 Crossno, Bruce 157 Crowder. Bill 140 C r o w n e . Brian R. 72 Cruthird. Regina 72 Cummings. Cathy 56, 72 C u n n i n g h a m . W i l m a 131 Curda. Barbara 72 Curran. Erick 72 Curry. Lynn 72 Cypert, K e n 72 Cypert. K e n n e t h L. 72

D

Dai. Nhuy 141 Daily, Randy 72 Dancier, Rae 72 Daniels, Doug 110 Daniels, M i k e 158 Dann, Laurie 72 D a r g a v e l , Kata 72 Darnell. A n a A b e l l e 72 Dart Daniel 156 D a u g h e r t y . Jeff 72 D a u g h e r t y , Joel 72 D a v e n p o r f , T a m m y 73 Davidson M i k e 7 3 Davis, A v a Nell 73 Davis, Diane 149 Davis. Gina 73 Davis John R. 73 Davis. Mark 73 Davis. R e n e e 73 Davis. Roger 73 Davis. Sondra 73 Daws, Cindy 73 D a w s o n A n n 136 Dawson, James 52 73 Day, L l o y a n n 73 Dean, Donna 73 Deaton, John 139 Deering, Gail 73 Deering, Tracy 73 Dekok, Richard 73 Dennis, Julie 73 Denton, Becky 73 Deuster. Carol 73

D e v i n e y Lisa 73 D e w e t t . Linda 73 D i e k e n 's Christmas 22, 23 Dickinson, Holly 21 Didier Janet 157 Didier. Keri 73 Didion, Cynthia Lee 33. 73 Dietz, S h a w n 73 Dillman, Kerrie 73 Dillon, Jerri 73 D i p b o y e , Calline 134 D i p b o y e , Darrell 73. 131 Diseh, A n g i e 147 Disch. D e b b i e 147 Dixon. Lynn 73 Dobbs. Paul 73 Dobson Lee 73 Dodd, A n g i e 29. 35, 43, 52, 74, 146 Dodson A n t h o n y 159 Dodson, Donnie 74 Dodson, James 53, 74, 113 Dodson Rhonda 74 Dok, Chia 47 Domingos, Loretta 146 Dossett, Gaty 40 Dotson, B a b e t t e 74, 115, 116 Dotson, R a m o n a 74 Douglas, Asa 74 Douglas, Robin 59, 74, 174 Dover, Nancy 136 Drain, Stephanie 74 D r a m a Club 61 Drill T e a m 122 Drittler, James 74 Dugger, Lisa 36 Dunford, Joni 74 Dunlep, Robert A, 74 Dunn, Janice 74 Dunn, Lori A n n 74 Dupire, Nancy 74 Durham, Sherry 74 Durkee, Georgia 143 Dye, Gloria 74 Dye, Jay 74 Dyer, Charles 16. 36, 74 Dyer. Jonathan 74 Dyer, Kim 74 Dysart, Kim 74

E Ealy, Rennetta 74, 115 Eason, Gary 74 Easter. Staci 74 Echols, Janet 51 Edds, B . C . 74 Edminsten, Mary 151 Edwards. James 74 Eek. Lerinda 56 Efurd, M a r t h a 134 Efurd. Paul 74 Eger. A g a t h a 74 Eggleston, Stacie 74 Elam, James D. 75 Elam, Jimmy 75 Elkins, Robin 75 Ellerbee, James 75 Elliott. Sheila 156 Elmore, Robin 75

Elsken, Shannon 75 Endl, Todd 75 Englash. Ginger 75 Ensey. A t h e l e l e Carol 75 Ensey. Donna 75 Erickson, M a t h e w 75 Escalante, Eddie 75 Etris, Michael 75 Evans, Bobby 75 Evans D a v i d 75 Evans, Tracy R. 75 Ewy. Barry 75 Ezell, G l e n d a 75

F Faculty 125 Fairbanks. M i k e 4 75 Fairchild, Luci 75 Faldon, Scott 76 Farmer, Lisa 76 Fath, Carl Jr, 76 Farrar, Kathy 151 Farrat, Larry 157 Farris Greet 138 Fender, Brian 76 Fergeson. Mark 76 Ferguson, Robert 76 Ferguson. Terry 76 Fidles. James 36 Filippelli Carolyn 131 Finn, James C. 76 Finn. Jerlynn 76 Flack. Douglas 76 Flegal. G e o r g e 76 Fleming. Fred Flock. D e b b i e Flores. Donna Foley. Charles Ford, Ford, Ford, Ford,

76 76 76 76

Don 159 Dusty 76 Gary W. 76 Janelle 76

Formby, Dr, Ron 25, 149 Forst, Dorothy 155 Forsythe, O d e n e 139 Fought. M a r i a n 76 Fout, Pam 155 Fouts. Vickie 76 Fowler. A n n e t f e 76 Fowlet, Kristin 76 Frank. Orin 3 6 Franklin. Bryan 76 Franklin, Jay 76 Frary. M o n i q u e 76 Freeman. Deron 40 Freeman, Mark 76 Freeman. M i k e 76 Frix, G a r y

76

Fugeft. Gary 54, 55, 7 6 Fugett, Josie 76 Fuller, T o m m y 77 Furlow Jim 119 Furner, Coletta 130

Gage, Tommy 77 Gahrman, Gene 57 Gaines, Karla 77 Gaither, Lorie 77 Gamero, Lisa 77 Gan, Kok Nuei 77 Gann, Brenda L. 77 Garcia, Sue 77, 131 Garett, Lois 151 Garlanger, Charles J. 77 Garlanger, Jeff 121 Garrett, Robert 77 Garrett, Tim 77 Gary, Norman 77 Gasper, Raymond 77 Gassman, Vince 77 Gattis, Kim 155 Genesis I 62 Getz, Paul 77 Gibbson, Linda 140 Gibson, Judith 77 Gifford, Cathy 129 Gilbert, Bradley 77 Gilbert, Christine 51 Gilbert, Judy 77 Gil Eagles 26, 27 Gilstrap, Bev 154 Glover, George 75 Goines, Charles L. 77 Goins, David 77 Golden. Michael 5, 77 Goodman, Sue 77 Gorgon, Ben 77 Gordon, Dan 77 Gordon, Delece Dr. 140 Gordon, Helen 53, 77 Gorham, Jack 131 Gossett, Joe 78, 174 Gowen, Cindy 54, 55, 78 Grady, Jamie Sue 30,32,122 Graham, Brenda 59 Graham, Brent 78 Grahame, Brian 51 Graves, Mark A, 78 Gray, Jason 78 Greb, Eddie 76 Green, Logan 50, 51, 136, 150 Green, Samantha 78 Green, Stacy 78 Greer, Cynthia 78 Greer, Janet A, 76 Greer, Susan 147 Gregory, Brenda 78 Gregory, Gayla 134 Gregory, Linda 76 Griffin, Carol 78 Griffin, Lisa 54 Griffin, Darell L. 76 Griffin, Lisa Kay 30, 35, 76, 54 Griffin, Mat 78 Griffin, Melinda 76 Griswold, Dawn 52 Grizzle, Laura 76 Groen, Jamie M. 76 Groups 39 Grubb, Carmie 36, 78 Grubbs, Pam 78 Gubson, Allen 76 Guinn, Eddie 76, 110

H Haaser, Carney 78 hager, Marilyn 78 Haggard, Richard 78 Haggard, Yvonne D. 78 Hale, Shelly D. 78 Hall, Mark 78 Halmes, Lynn 78 Hamilton, Dana 79 Hamilton, Dena 79 Hamilton, Mike 16, 17, 36, 51 61, 79 Hamm, Cinthia 79 Hamm, Renee 79 Hamm, Samantha 79 Hammock, Anita 134 Hammock, Mary 134 Handiboe, Craig B. 79 Hannaman, Krista 79 Hanry, Fura 79 Hanson, Jim 79 Harderson, Deanna 79 Harding, Michoel J. 79 Hargis, Vicki 79 Harley, Gail L. 79 Harms, Roger 79 Harrell Tracy 79 Harris, Betty 159 Harrison, Steven D, 79 Hart, Dorothy Annette 79 Hartnett, Ginny 79 Harvell, John 79 Haskins, Alana 79 Hasselwanden, Brad 79 Haugh, Sherri 79 Hawkins, Jeanne K. 79 Hawthorne, Barry 13, 79, 120, 121 Hoy. Marty 12 Hayes, Terri 79 Heathcock, Tammy 79 Hector, Marcella 79

Hejab, Samir 79 Heintz, Samuel 139 Heiss, Mike 79 Helm, Barbara 134 Helmer, Donna 56 Henderson, Lentz 56, 80 Henderson, Steve 139 Henderson, Susan 80 Hendrix, Glenda 157 Henley, Debbie 80 Henley, Rod 80 Henson, Helen 80 Herring, Joy 80 Henry, Dexter 45, 146 Heslip, Bruce 80 Hicks, Margie 13, 80 Hicks, Shannon 80 Hickman, Thelma 80 Hightower, Gale 134 Hightower, Joe 80 Hightower, Michael Dr. 139 Hild, Michael 80 Hile, Harold 80, 130 Hiles, Francis 80 Hilton, Fred 80 Hixon, Michael 80 Hoan, Nguyen 80 Hoang, Pam 80 Hobbs, Shannon 80 Hobson, Shirley 56 Hocott, Keith 80 Hodayari, Sohrab Le 80 Hodge, George W. 81 Hoffman, Jerry C. 81 Hoffman, Mark 81 Hogland, Tonya 81 Holbrook, Bobby 81 Holloway, Rama 81 Holmes, Kristin 81 Holmes, Tommy 81 Holt, Jeff 119 Holt, Tommy 81 Holyfield, Debbie 61 Honeycutt, Catherine 81

Index/167

lbison, Helen 82 Ingram, D e b b i e 8 2 Inman, D a n n y 159 Inman, Terri 82

Keith, Cheryl 83, 113, 115 Keith, Mary 8 3 Keller, Ruth 83 Kelley, Barbara 8 3 Kelly, Karla 8 3 Kelly, Steven 83 K e n n e d y , Connie 156 Kenser, Rachel 8 3

InternationaI Club 46, 47 Intosh, Ken 159 Irish, Charles 139 Irvin, J i m m y 82 Ivy, Elaine O. 82

Kerr. Diana 83 Ketler. Dian 83 Khounborine, I n t h o v o n e 8 4

J

Kidder, Brad 24, 49. 52. 84 Kiene, K e n n e t h 52, 84 Kimble, Albert 84 K i m m e y , Kris 55. 84 King. Betty 154

Jackson, Becky 8 2 Jackson, D a v i d 8 2 Jackson, Steve 8 2

King, Dinah 84 King. Jeffery 84 King. Joann 84 King, Susan 16, 36, 50, 51, 61 King, Kim 84 King, Mark 84 King. Michelle 84 King, Shannon 84 King. Susan 84 King. Susie 84 Kirk. Brian 52 Kittredge. Karen v . 84 Klaeger. Janet 84 Knight, Jim 84 Koch, Jerry 84 Kolb. Hike 84 K o l t e r m a n , Tad 84 K r a l l m a n , Kelly 8 4 K u y k e n d a l l . Michelle 84 K u y k e n d a l l . Paula 84 Kyser, Janene 51

James, Diana 8 2 James, L e A n n 82

Hopper, Sherry 81 Horeck, Byron 81

James, Michael C, 8 2 Janes, M a g g i e 82 Jay, A n g i e 8 2 Jay, Jerry A. 49. 52 8 2 Jazz Band 40. 41 Jeffery, H o w a r d 82 Jenkins, Joelene 82 Jennen, M a r g a 8 2 Johns. Janet 36, 37 Johnson. A n g e l a 82 Johnson, Bernard lll 8 2 Johnson, Francis 8 2 Johnson, Fred 82 Johnson, Henry 159 Johnson, James 8 2 Johnson. Judy 82 Johnson. Laura 83

Horne, Dr. Carol 56, 139 House, Theresa 81

Johnson. Lisa Denise 83 Johnson. Monica 83, 115

Housley, Jan 81 Housley, Leonard 53, 59, 81

Johnson, Richard 8 3 Johnson. Susan 8 3 Jones. Bobby 140 Jones, Brenda P. 8 3 Jones. Cherry 83, 113 Jones, Faye 155 Jones. Henry 83 Jones, James 83 Jones, Joel 8 3 Jones, Lewis 83, 110 Jones, Lois 113 Jones, Regina A. 83 Jones. Stacey 102. 150 Jones, Scott 83 Jones, W a y n e 83 Jons. Roger 83 Jordon. Ruth 83 Jordon, Terry 83 Joseph & Technicolor Coat 14, 15 Julius, Charles 150

Hooley. Lonnie 51. 81 H o o p a w , Carolyn 50 Hooper, Sarah A. 81 Hope, Louise 81 Hope, Mark W. 81 Hopkins, M a r i l y n 156

Houston, D w a i n e D a v i d 81 Houston, Jim 139 Howard. Betty 81 Howard, Charles 136 H o w a r d . Cindy 81 Howard, Pete 136, 138 Howerton, Nancy 81 Hubbard, Y v o n n e 81 Huber. Sheryl 81 Hudson. Richard 129 Huffman, L y n e t t e 81 Hughes, Jorge 81 Hulbert. Frank A. 81 Hulsey Brian D, 81 Hulva, A l l e n 8 2 Hume, Tina 8 2 H u m p h r e y . John 8 2 Hunter. Bret 8 2 Hurst, A n i t a 8 2

L a c e w e l l , Bill Dr. 133 Laffoon D a v i d 84 Lam. Hung A n h 84 Lam. Loan Phuong 84 LaMar. Sandra 6, 152 Lamb. Flo 84 Lambert, Denise 84 Lamont. Shannon 84 Lamont, S h a w n 84 Landrau, Santa 85 Langhorne. Terri 65 Lantz. Sharon 85 Lattimer. Terri 85 L a w r e n c e . Charles 85 Lawson. D a y n a 85 Lawson. Gurcinda 85 Le. D a n g 84 Le. Jennifer 8 5 Lease, K a t h l e e n 131 Ledbetter, M i c h a e l 85 Ledda, Virginia 85

Hurwitz, D e b o r a h 8 2 Huston. L e n w o o d 110 Huston. Robert 129 Hutcheson. Barbara 140 Hutcheson, Lafe 131 Hutchinson, D w a y n e 8 2

Kaundart, G a y l e 110, 140, 152 K a u n d a t t , Wes 110, 140, 152 Kay, K i m b e r l y 83 Kaylor, Theresa 83 Kayruth, Sayarath 8 3 Keel, M a r y Jane 134 Keeter, Kina 8 3

Lee, Don 136 Lee, Gina 85

I

Lee, Linda K. 85 Lee, Pat 85 Leins, Terri 134 L e m i e u x , Natalie 8 5 Lentz, N a t h a n 85 Lentz, Steven T. 85

Leslie. Jennifer 85 Lester, Cheryl 85 Leven, Sharon 86 Leverette, Kristi 86 Levy. Ed 140 Lewis, Bobby J. 85 Lewis, Brett 85, 110 Lewis, Carolyn 156 Lewis. Charles D. 85 Lewis, Karen M. 85 Lewis, Laura 85, 122 Lewis. Michelle 85 Lewis, Sabrina 86 Lickey, Nolan 133 Liles, Jennifer 86 Lineberry, Nancy 86 Lipe. Richard M. 86 Little. DeWana 87 Little, Paul 86 Llewellyn, Nancy 126 Lockhart, Ronald 86 Loggains. Travis 86 Lonetree. Eric 86 Long, Bryan 86 Long, Chow Mun 86 Long, Linda 139 Loum, Lori 86 Lovett, Jennifer 52 Lovett, Lori LeAnn 86, 123 Lowe, Joy 136 Lowe. Suzan K. 86 Lowery, Tina 86 Lowrey. Larry W. 86 Loyd, Bill 157 Lucas, Cynthia 86, 115 Lucas, Steve 51 Ludlow, Jeff 147 Lumkes, Tracy 86, 115 Lumpkin, Flora N. 86 Lunsford, Steve 86 Luper. Ginger 86 Luper, Jennifer 86 Luther College Orchestra 38 Lutz, Sharon 86 Lyons. Laura 87

M

Maddox, Reid 67 Mayo, Pat 36 Malik Nor Amin 87 Mankin, Mitzi 87 Mankins. Selma 87 Manning. Brenton 43, 45, Mantcoth. Karen L. 87 Manus. Dell 42 Markham. A.L. 87 Marley, Randall 87 Marr, Shana 87 Marshall, Ross 120, 121 Marshell, Todd 87 Martin, Brent 87 Martin, Dabbie 87 Martin, James 87 Martin, Sonya L.61, 87 Martin, Susan 87 Martinez, Kent 51, 150 Mason, David R. 87 Mason, Eric 67 Matlock, Jackie 159 Mata, Oscar J. 87 Matthews. Elizabeth 87 Maxey. Teresa 88 Maxwell, Gary 88 Mays, Clair 155 Mayville, Claire 88 Mazaheri, Betty Jo 88 McAdams, Linda 88 McAfee, Rich 88 McAlister, Amye 88, 122 McAlister, Goerge 140 McAlister, Kim 88 McCall, Ricky 6 8 McCain, Carolyn 88 McCain, DeAnna 88 McCain, Kristi 88, 122 McCartney, James McCaslin, Tammy 88 McCauley, LeAnn McClain, William 120, 121 McConnell. Gayla 88 McConnell. Lisa 88 McConnell, Roger W. 8 8 McCormick, James 36 McCrea, Sheryl 88 McCullogh, Traci 86 McDaniel, Belva McDonald, Gloria 88

87

88 88

88

McDonald, Roy 88 McDougal, Shelly 88 McElwee, Elton 88 McFerran, Carol 88 McGuire, Robert 88 McKee, Brian 8 8 McKee. Michelle 88 McKinney, Betty 88 McKinney, Bud 159 McKinney, Charles 89 McKinney, Darrell 159 McLane. Michael 89 McLane, William 89 McLean, Leon 149 McMahen, Brian 49, 59, 163, 174 McMahen, Elizabeth Warnock 87 McMillian, Harold 89 McNeil, Tim 143 Meadors, Stephanie 89 Mecom, Carol 89 Medley, Teresa 8 9 Medlock, Todd 120, 121 Meeker, Debbie 8 9 Meeks, David 139 Meiklejohn, Deborah 89 Mellon, Gene 133 Mellon, Karen 133 Meredith, Barbara 8 9 Merlo, Louis 89 Meyers, Steve 4 0 Michael, Robin S. 8 9 Mickles, Beth 8 9 Middleton, Kath 51 Mika. Sung 47 Milkert. Pam 34, 54, 89 Miller. Brenda Jo 89 Miller, Nancy 89 Miller, Rod 8 9 Miller, Ykeena E. 89, 141 Mills, Paula K. 89 Mills. Robert A. 89 Miss Firecracker Contest 16, 17 Miss Westark 28. 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 Mitchel, Brad 89 Mitchell, Chris 89 Mitchell, Heather 8 9 Mitchell, James 89 Mitchell, Kim 146 Mitchell, Lois 89 Mitchell, Michael 89 Mitchell, Michelle 89 Mitchell, Melissa 32, 52, 59 Mitchell, Pam 89 Mitchell, Paul 89 Mitchell, Tina 89 Mitchell, Quinn D. 9 0 Mitchell. Tony 9 0 Mochel, Tina 90 Moellers. Kathy 9 0 Mohn. Lisa 90 Molsbee, Theresa 90 Montgomery. Lisa 90 Moo. Khee Wei 9 0 Moody, Kellie 90 Moody. Tommy 9 0 Moon, Karen C. 90 Moore, Cindy 90, 133 Moore, Delisa 9 0 Moore. Garrett M. 9 0 Moore. Gerald D. 9 0 Moore. Ronald C. 9 0 Mooring. Monty 9 0

Moose, David N. 9 0 Moran, Terry 90 Morgan, Mark 9 0 Morgan, Zoe 134 Moreland, Bennie 9 0 Morrisette, Kim 90 Morrison, Pam 90 Morse, Cheryl 90 Mosby, Teresa 90 Moseley. David 51 Mounce. Kevin 91 Moye, LaLisa 42 Mullings, Barbara 91 Musa, Tawfig 91 Musgrove. Pamela 91 Myers. Kay 91 Myers, Michele 91 Myers. Rebecca 91 Mynatt, Lee Dr. 140

N Nagy, Ed 158 Nally, Ernestine 91 Nance, Robin 16, 17 Napier, Paula Ann 91 Napier, Vivian 91 Narrell. Ruth T. 91 Natural Sciences 141 Neal, Dale 91 Neal, David C. 91 Neebe. Hascall 91 Neece, Becky 91 Needham, Barry 91 Neihouse, Brian D. 91 Nelms, Shirley 134 Neoh, Johnnie 91 Newell, Margaret 47, 134 Newman, Wendy 91. 115, 116 Newman, Willie 91, 119 Newman, Willis 91 Newton, Genelle 157 Nguyen, Dao 47 Nguyen, Hoa Van 91 Nguyen. Nguon Tbi 91 Nguyen, Thong 91 Nguyen, Quyen Van 91 Nguyen, Quyen Van 92 Nichols, Steve 50, 51

Nielson, Marilyn 92 Ninkham, Khamtheng 9 2 Nixon. Betty 151 North. Heather 59. 92. 174 Northrop, Kym 92 Nosal. Linda 92 Nunley. Rod F. 92, 110, 111

o Obana, Joell 92 Odle. James 9 2 Odom, Carlana 92 Oliver. Jerry A. 92 Onodera. Kaya 46, 47, 9 2 Ong, Weng Chong 47 Orler, Rebecco 92 Orr, Keith 9 2 Ory, Cherie 92, 122 Osborne, Arliss 92 Osborne. Lisa E. 92 Osborne. Roger Allen 51, 92 Osburn. Cindy 92 Orick, Belinda 51 Orientation 4, 5 Overbey. Dole 92 Owen. Cindy 174 Owens. Monique 9 2 Owens. Ronald 9 2 Oxford. Kevin 92 Ovalls, Michelle 42

Pacheco, Cheryl 139 Paddack. Jennifer 92 Page, Dan 143 Palmer, Joanie 92 Parker, Alec 4, 92 Parker, Christal 92 Parker, Dove W. 92 Parker, Kerry 92 Parker, Lisa 57, 92 Parker. Trent 93, 120, 121 Parker, Vicky R. 93

Parker, Zeno 93 Parks, Phyllis 93 Parnell, Chris 93 Parr, Glenda 93 Parrish, John 93 Parson, Calvin 93 Patterson, Donita 93 Patrick. Joe W. 93 Payne, Dianna 133 Payne, Martha Sue 93 Payne, Sheila 123 Peagues, Dorothy 93 Pearce, Brent 93 Pearson. Roberto 9 3 Peevy. Sara 93 Peloquin, Kothy 93 Perez. Thomas 94 Pendleton, Penny 152 Perkins. Cliff 159 Pense, Donna J. 93 Pense, Gary 93 People 63 Perecz. Paula 93 Perry, Barbara 93 Perry, Gory 154 Perry. Rhonda 93 Perry. Robert 93 Persinger. Brent 93 Perry, Gary 159 Peters, Cheryl 149 Peters, Gabe 151 Peters, Gary 93 Peterson, Kevin 93 Pettijohn. Louise 155 Pevehouse. Sandra 9 3 Pevehouse, Scott 93 Phi beta Lambda 54, 55 Phillips, Anthony 9 3 Phillips, Henry 93 Phillips. Leslie 93 Phracanpheng, Sengchanh 94 Picard, Scott 94 Pierce, Tina 94 Pierson. Betty 131 Pigg. Keith 94 Pillstrom, Debra 94 Pinckard. Ritchie 94 Pinkston, Terry 94 Pixley. Kevin 94 Plummer, Pauline 150 Pollock, Danny 94 Poole, Arthur Jr. 94 Poole, Jerry 21 Poole, Tom 119 Papa, John 94 Pope, Belinda 94 Pope. Carrie L. 94 Pope, Deborah 94 Pope. Kenneth 94 Porta, Steve 94 Porter, Darla 136 Porter, Pat Dr. 140 Porter, Thomas M. 94 Post, Hubert 94 Preas, Dr. John 136 Preas, Marjorie 134 Price, Betty 133 Price, Carol 94 Price, Daniel 94 Priest. Dr. Eric 148 Prince. Ronald R. 94 Prock. Mark 84

Prock. Nita 133 Pryor, Eva 126 Pryor, Jane 25, 149 Pschier, Jeff 94 Publications 56 Putman, Frank 95

Q Quinley, Cheryl 157

Rachel. Aleta 95 Rachel, Lisa 95, 122 Rader. Deborah J. 95 Raible. C-riss 95 Rains, Kevin 95 Rainwater, Susan 56, 95 Raley. Kevin 95 Ramsey, Pam 95 Ramsey, Wendy 95 Rands. David 95 Rappeport, Dorothy 134 Ray, Cheryl 95 Ray, Cynthia 95 Reano, Mike 95 Rebecek, Donna 95 Rebsamen, Ellene 157 Reed, Donnie 95 Reed, Kimberly 50, 51, 95 Reese, Geneva 95, 159 Reeves, Ginger 95 Reeves, Maxine 156 Reese, Lewis 95 Reese, Rodney S. 95

Regency 18, 19 Reinhart, Linda 95 Reith, Karen 12 Releford, Paula 95. 115 Renler, Donna 95 Reno, Julie 50, 51 Reynolds, Bruce 95 Reynolds, Kim 95 Reznik, Joseph W. 95 Rhea, Scot 95, 117 Rhodes, Terry 95 Richardson, Elton 96 Richard, Ron 120, 121, 133 Richmond. Bill 96, 119 Richmond, Vickie 56, 96 Rickmoand, Leah 96 Riddey, Donna 96 Riddle, Laura 59, 96, 174 Ridener, Betty B. 96 Rietmon, Edward 96 Ritchie. Carol 96 Ritschel, Brett 96, 119 Ritschel, Rick 152 Rivers. Melissa 96 Roam, David 96 Robbins, Eric 96 Robbins, Gaylon 12 Roberts, Deborah 55 Roberts, John 96 Roberts, Kenny 96 Robertson, Mark 96 Robertson, Tahnee 96 Robins. Carey 9 6 Robinson, Jill 138 Robinson. Johnny 96 Robinson, Val 53 Rochelle, Steve 59, 110 Roden, Dale 96 Rodgers, Debbie 96 Rodgers, Robyn 96 Roe, Stephanie 96 Rogers. Deborah 96 Rogers, Gina 30, 35, 52, 54. 96 Rogers. Michele 97 Rogers, Robert 159 Rogers. Sam 97 Rogers, Sherry 97, 122 Roland, Phillip 97 Rollans, Sean 97 Roller, Jerry 121 Rose. Annette 97 Rose, Eric 54 Ross, David 97 Ross, Rich 97 Roten, Gretchen 97 Rotenberry. Pauletta 97 Rottine, Greg 97 Rowe. Eric 97 Rowe, JannoaK. 97 Rowe, Shari 97 Rowland, Todd 113 Runion, Daren 97 Runyn, James 96 Rush. Cardra 151 RusselL Dean 97, 110 Russell, Julie 28, 34 Rye, Debbie 97 Rye, Wendell 51, 97

Sammons, Craig 97 Sampson, Shane 97 Samuels, John 140 Sanders, Andre 97 Sanders, Darroyl 97 Sanders, Edward 162 Sanders. Edwards 127 Sanders, Elaine 35 Sanders, Gerald 97 Sanders, Randy 36 Sanders, Sandi 146 Sauder, Sue Ellen 97 Savoy, Carol 98 Savoy, Edwin 98 Scarbrough, Samantha 98 Schaap. Jody 146 Scharbor, Tina 98 Scherrey, David 98 Schleiff, Bruce 98 Schluterman, Holly 161 Schluterman, Walter 98 Schmalz, Duane 98 Schmidt, Angie 5, 98 Schoen, Ginger 98 Schoeppey. Shown 98 Scholle, Sherissa 4, 98 Schroeder, Scott 98 Schultz, Richard E. 98 Schultz, Rosanne 9 8 Scrivner. Nicky 9 8 Scroggins, Tracy 98 Seaton, Sabrina 9 8 Sehorn, Janet 59, 98, 174 Seiter, Dale 98 Self, Thomas K. 98 Sermon, Linda L. 9 8 Shadowens, Gina 98 Shackleford, Gayla 98 Sharkh. Farried 47 Sharp, Brenda 98 R Sharp, Frances 98 Sharp, Marion 98 Shaw, Michael 126 Shellito. Mark 98 Shepard, Janice 98 Shepard, Mary 9 9 Shepard, ANda 99 Sherrill. Lavenda 9 9 Sherrill. Teresa 99 Shields, Georgina 99 Shields, Gwynda J. 99 Shipp, Bill F. 99 Shisler, Lisa 99 Shockley, Laura 59 Shores, Donna 9 9 Shotzman, Kelly 99 Shubber. Hani 47, 99 S-uffield, Sherron 136 Shumate, LeNita 51 Sicard, Sam 126 Siew. Mun Wah 46, 47 Sigma Delta Mu 42 Sign, Language Club 57 Simmons, Angie 9 9 Simon. Alice A. 9 9 Sims, Deadria 9 9 Sisk, Irene 155

Six, Gary 99 Skaggs, Kelvin 9 9 Skeen, James 9 9 Smith, Cathryn 9 9 Smith, Christina 36, 99 Smith, Gary 133 Smith, James 9 9 Smith, Jeannie 137 Smith. Karen 99 Smith, Larry 9 9 Smith, Rebecca Lynn 9 9 Smith, Sean C. 99 Smith, Stacey 99 Smith, Tina L. 99 Smith, Vernon C. 99 Smither, Stephanie 99 Snyder, Monica 134 Soleshee-Moose, Rae Ann 99 Solley, Don 135 Sosebee, Don M. 99 Spanish Club 43 Sparks, Geoffery 99 Sparks, Ray 6, 133, 155 Speakman, Lucille 127 Spearman, Tracy 100 Speer, Amy 113, 123 Speer, Gina 100 Speir, Jon 100 Spencer, Doris 100 Spencer, Ted W. 100 Spicer, Thomas 100 Spires, Alyce Jo 100 Spruell. Libby 13 Stafford, Gary 100 Standrige, Christine 100 Stanzione,100 Carol 16, 17, 30, 34, 36, 49, 54, Statham, Doug 143 S.T.E.P. 53 Stephens, Delicia 100 Stephens, Steve 100 Steven, Geoffery H. 100 Stevens, Jeanne 158 Steward, Marcy 100 Stewart, Angelia 100 Stewart, Laura 100 Stewart, Terri 51 Stewart, Tony 158 Stigler, Christy 100 Stiles, Danielle 156 Stiles, Gene 156 Stiles, LaNelle 156 Stiles, Ted 156 Stiles, Toni 156 Stites, Beth 100 Stokes, Joanna 100 Street, Jerry 159 Storment, Doug 100 Strickland, Craig 100 Strickland, Donita 52 Stravwsky, Igor 100 Stropes, Krammia Tiffany 100 Stubblefield, Joel 5, 128 Stubard, Robin L, 100 Student Mixer 4, 5 Student Nurses Assoc. 6 0 Student/Staff Picnic 6, 7 Sturgeon, Stephanie 100 Suggs, Kathy 100 Sullivan, Nell 54, 59, 100, 163 Summerhill, Joyce 101 Sutton, Janet 57, 101 Swafford, David 101

Tucker, Stanley 102 Tucker, Susan 102 Tucker, Vance 102 Turk, Janie 154 Turner, Conner 148 Turner, Diana 102 Turner, Laura 102 Turner, Mike 102 Tygart. Rose 155

Ulmer, Brian 102 Ulrich, Britt 102 Underwood. Donald 102 Underwood, James 6, 7, 153 Underwood, Mary 102 Utemark, Bob 102, 117, 119

Swaithes. Stephanie 101 Swanson. Martha 101 Swilley,Jonna101 Swindell, Ann 101

Tabor, Shannon 101 Tan, Jin Sim 47 Tankersleary, Dicie 101 Tannehill, Kent 136 Tate, Wendy 122 Taylor, Elizabeth 101 Taylor, Katherine 133 Taylor. Mike 101 Tedder, Dan 36 Testa, Janet 101, 115 Thattanakam, Sombath 101 Thomas. Kathy 101, 122 Thomas, Michelle 101 Thomas, Michelle D. 101, 115 Thompson. Keith 101 Thompson, Patricia12, 101 Thorton, Leonard 159 Tidwell, Susan L. 101 Tillery, Lisa 101 Timmerman,Theresa101 Tipton, Marisia 101 Todd. Karen 101 Todd, Kelly 101 Toliver, Matt 120, 121 Tolman, Tammy 155 Toth, Andy 101 Tran. Nong 101 Traylor, Kevin 12, 101 Treadway, Todd 101 Treat, Dennis 101 Treat, Patti 101 Trentham, William R. 101 Trout, Kay 146 True, Delores 156 Truett, Toni 101 Tucker, Darla 102

Vandett, Nancy 133 Valenti, JoAnne 135 Vampola, Ed 143 Van Kooten, Chad 102 Van Horn, Doris 133 Vann, Michelle Susan 102 Vanourny, Phyllis 102 Vaughn, Clinton 59, 103, 174 Vaughn, Jack 143 Venable, Gerald 103 Verderber, L.J. 103 Viefhaus, Stephanie 49, 103 Vines, Bert W. 103 Vogler, Bernadette 56, 103 Volk, John 103 Vrostek, Wayne 143

Wade, Charlene 103 Wade, Joan 103 Wadkins, Deanna 103 Waerea, Mitchell 25, 103 Wages, Jody 103 Wagner, Health 103 Wagner, Jack 103 Wagner, Kay Lynn 103 Wagner, Sean 103 Wahman, Lisa 33 Wakefield, Cynthia P. 103 Walden, D w a y n e 50, 51 Waldron, Steve 103 Walker, Angela 34, 42, 54, 103 Walker. Bill 133 Walker, Gini 30, 32, 51 Walrod, Kimberly 103 Wllters, Audrey 51 Walters, Jamie 103 Waltman. Larry 103 Waltman, Laura 103 Walton, Tom 59, 136, 150, 174

Ward, Dax 103 Ward, Barry 110 Ward, G a y l e 104, 155 Ward. Stephanie 104 Wardrup, Charles 104 Warren, A m e l i a A n n 104 Washington, C.J. 16, 17, 104 Waters, V y v y a n n e 104 Watkins. A n g i e 104 Watkins, Linda 104 Watson, C y n t h i a 4, 12, 104 Watson. Julie 104 Watts E m m a 53, 133 Watts, Lonnie 140 Weatherton, Jackie 104 Weavers, Sharon K. 104 Weddle. John 104 Weigand, Larry 139 Weiler. Kerri 104, 123 Weisinger. Phillip 104 Weir, Beth 104 Welch. Greg 104 Welleng. Phyllis 104 Wells, G e n e 136 Wells, Linda 104 Wells, Lisa 104 Welsh, Mike 104 Werley, Joseph P. 104 West. Linda 104 Westly, Janet 104 Westphal, K i m b e r l y 104 Westphalen, Tara 104 Wewers, Michelle 45, 52, 104 Wheeler, Nancy 104 Whillock, Ken 104 White, A n g e l i n a 104 White, Bill 7 White, Karl 113 Whitkanack. M i c h a e l 105 Whitley, Charles L, 105 Whitmire, Todd 3 6 Whitlock. Becky 105 Whitlock Ken 113 Whitson, Kim 105 Whitson, Shelley 155 Whorton, Louis 114, 116, 140, 152 Wickbolt, Della 105 Wigley, Victoria 105 Williams, A l e c h i a 105

Williams. Jacke 105 Williams, Jalina R. 105 Williams. John 105 Williams, Jonica 105 Williams. Karen 105, 113, 123 Williams. K a t h e r i n e 105 Williams. K e v i n 105. 110 Williams. M i k e 105 Williams. Nancy 13, 105 Williams, Nick 105 Williams. Paul W. 105 Williams, Robert 105 Williams, Robert W. 105 Williams, Steve 105 Williams, Steve 105 Williams, T a m m i e 157 Williamson. Cindy 105 Willyard. G r e g g 105 Wilson. A r l e n e D. 105 Wilson. D e a n n a 106 Wilson, Debra 106 Wilson, Gary 146 Wilson. Ladd 106 Wilson, Lori 106 Wilson, Peg 139 Wimbish, Clarence 106, 131 W i m b e r l y , A n g i e 106 Winborn, James 1 0 6

Y

Wyly, Dr. J.R. 7, 130

Yandell, D a n n y W. 107 Yates. Bryant 107 Yates, Lena 107 Yeilding, Tlna 107 Y o a k l e y , T a m m y 107 York, Dan 107 You Can't Take It W i t h You 36, 37 Young, Bobby 153 Young, C l y d e 36 Young, D a v i d 136, 150 Young. Jean A n n e 123 Y o u n g , Johnny 107 Y o u n g , Roger 149 Young, Roger A l l e n 149 Young, T a m a t h a 107 Y o u n gZ, T aMmi cmhya e 107 Zachary, l S, 107

W i n d h a m , Billy 159 Wing. Gary 20 Wing, Jennifer 106 Winn. Sharon 55, 133 Winton. Erika 106 Wofford. Sheila 106 Wood, Ashley 106 W o o d r o m e , Stephanie 107 Woodruff, M i n d y 107 Woody, Lori 107 Woolsey, Daniel 107 Word. Toni 107 Word. Willie 158 W o r k m a n , G a y l a 107 W o r t h a m . Mary 107 W r i g h t a m , Dale L. 107 Wright, Irene 53, 107 Wright, Wyatt, Wyatt Wyatt,

Sandra 104 Brian 107 Christie 33, 54, 107, 122 Jim 140, 152

Zamojski, Dee 107 Zechiedrich, L e o n a r d 40 Zechiedrich, Nancy 136 Z i m m e r , Sandra K. 107

(Row 1) Robin Douglas. Janet Sehorn, Martha Bulau, Leah Carter-editor, Paula Cook, Laura Riddle, (row 2) Cindy Owen, Joe Gossett, Heather North-assistant editor, Ricky Clow, (row 3) Clinton Vaughn. Anthony Caton, Brian McMahen darkroom manager, and Tom Walton-director. (not pictured-C.K. Mitchell, Wendy Carson, Brenda Graham, and Leonard Housley.)

Leah Carter Editor-in-Chief

Heather North Assistant Editor

Brian McMahen Darkroom Manager

STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . . . . . . . . Leah Carter ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . . . . Heather North DARKROOM MANAGER . Brian McMahen PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . . . . Martha Bulau Clinton Vaughn Brenda Graham Cindy O w e n Laura Riddle Janet Sehorn WRITERS

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

C.K.

Mitchell

Robin Douglas Paula Cook Ricky Clow Leonard Housley Wendy Carson Joe Gossett DIRECTOR

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Tom

Walton

Colophon NUMA 1987 was printed by Josten's/Printing and Publishing Division in Topeka, KS. Randy Jo Hamilton of Russelville, AR, was the sales representative.

The cover design and the artwork were created by Leah Carter. The cover is a 'True Life' kind with Litho 470 material color with custom art overtone. The colors are 100% red/ 100% yellow, 30% red/100% yellow, 30% red/60% blue, and 100% black with a white background.

Headlines are Serif Gothic, subheads are Serif Gothic Bold. Main

headlines are 36 pt., subheads are 18 pt. Division pages and cover headlines are 60 pt. Body copy is 10 pt. with captions at 8 pt.

A General Binding Corporation Identification camera was used to photograph individual student photos during fall orientation. The remainder of the photos included were taken, developed and printed by the student publications photography staff.

Heather North compiled the index.

The book is 176 pages with a trim size of 7 3 / 4 x 10 1/2. The front endsheets were adapted from the

cover design. Spot color used was Tempo 285, both 100% and 30%.

Special thanks goes out to our director Tom Walton w h o worked with us during the month of May and well into June completing projects whenever needed to help us finish the book on schedule.

Another special thanks goes to Audio-Visual media specialist Jack Gorham w h o patiently and gladly shared the darkroom with us during this year that student publications Wos located temporarily in the hallway adjacent to the AV lab.

NUMA Staff/175

We live in a world where practically nothing stays the same. In fact, one of the few things you can count on as being constant is the process of change. Many changes have taken place at Westark, and more are still to come. Many of these changes involved moves for the faculty and for the students.

Many of this year's students have left Westark and moved on to other things. Some began new jobs and new careers, while others transfered to other colleges and universities to continue their educations.

Although many students have completed their time here, there will be many new students making the right move to attend Westark. No matter what their plans, all Westark's students have chosen to make WCC a part of their lives and have considered coming to Westark the "right move."