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University of Arkansas - Fort Smith Here's Looking At You 1978 NUMA Westark Community College Ft. Smith, Arkansas 72913 Vol. 49
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University of Arkansas - Fort Smith
Here's Looking At You1978 NUMAWestark Community CollegeFt. Smith, Arkansas 72913Vol. 49
Westark-Vniqtie and Friendly
Here's Looking At You, We stark.
Westark Community College, a unique and friendly insti-tution large enough to provide a comprehensive curriculumto meet the needs, interests, objectives and capabilities ofIts area residents; yet small enough to radiate an atmosphereof student concern, friendliness, and loyalty.
Westark strives to meet the educational, occupational,cultural, and social needs of its community.
It's a college that has grown from a modest, temporary,post high school facility to a new, exciting, and evergrowing permanent campus.
The progress and excellence in recent years of Westark hasbeen due to its fine staff of highly capable, concerned, anddedicated individuals who believe in the institutional andphilosophical program reflected by the college.
Westark ranks as the largest community college in the stateof Arkansas, and places fifth largest among all the collegesand universities in the state.
Arkansas and the surrounding area can be very proud ofWestark, one of the leading community colleges in thenation.
Westark's 10-acre site has become one of the more attractivefixtures of the Fort Smith area.
The Spirit of Bogartlitgers on campusThe "Here's Looking at you" theme forthe '78 NUMA came about as a result ofthe October 7 Dinner Theatre appearanceof Robert Sacchi performing his "Bogey'sBack " one man show.
His performance so captured the essenceof Humphrey Bogart and the imagin-ation of the audience that it appearedBogey was indeed reincarnated andstrolling the Westark campus for thatday.
Our memories of Bogey, stimulateby Sacchi's performance, left tImage of Bogart on campus and fspirit remained to observe us.
We know what Bogart was like, but <doesn't know about us.
The J970's are unfamiliar to him aihis spirit lurked through our halls ttacademic year to give him a chancelook at life in these times as comparto his.
Here's looking at you, Westark, throu^the eyes of Humphrey Bogart.
At times, if one visited the Presidenoffice while he was away the spiritBogey could be seen filling his chao verseeing the campus and its activity
The President may not always be <campus, but Bogart is.
SCHOOL LIFE
School life in general is crowded sidewalks, crowde
... playing cards, working on projects, and just dot/
Here's looking at the highlights of themany student activities available toWestark which play such an importantrole in making the campus atmosphereas fulfilling as it is.
The start of fall classes in August isushered in by the setting up of a stu-dent booth in front of the Union.
The booth is an anchoring point wherestudents can go to receive answers toall those questions that come upduring the first few days.
The beginning of a new school yearalways means an icebreaker dance, orin today's lingo, a disco.
September greeted Westark with anew student feature, the "nooner."
Special types of entertainment arepresented in the union during the lunchhour to help students (faculty andadministration, too) relax.
The first nooner was a concert of blue-grass music by Silverhawk.
The Student Activities Council par-ticipated in a raft race representingthe school in a United Fund function.
In reference to their finish in the race,let's just say they worked hard andhad fun.
10
"Nooners" added to student activities
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September good for lots of outdoor activities
Intramurals are an important part of school life at Westark.
A complete program of sports are offered for peoplebeginning with football in September.
As part of the Community Service program, a coursewas offered in hang gliding and as a promotion of theclass, a display was set up in front of the Student Union.
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October brought lots of talent to campus
October brought the comedy team, Edmonds and Curly,to Westark for a nooner.
Their college age humor met with the approval of theoverflowing union crowd.
Their two hour show was a fast paced laugh a minuteaffair.
A former Westark student, Jerry Sallee, gave a Kuk-SoolWon Karate demonstration in a nooner performance.
It caught the eye of the viewers as intensely as it did theeye of the camera.
15
Student Unionis always alivewith action
A real treat for Westark and the com-munity, and the event which triggeredthe theme for this book, came in theform of a Dinner Theatre performanceby actor Robert Sacchi in "Bogey'sBack."
Sacchi completely captivated theaudience with his remarkable presen-tation of Humphrey Bogart.
The show was sold out and received atremendous reaction from the audi-ence.
The steak wasn 't bad either.
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I late October ushers in' ''!
the beauty of autumn
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November offered new "Cafe Plus" and...
November came and brought with it a new feature to thecampus.
Cafe Plus, a coffeehouse, was premiered by the appearanceof popular singer John Hiatt.
The evening featured John, his music, coffee, popcorn,and other assorted ingredients of the coffeehouse atmos-phere.
Popular during the late '50's and early '60's, the coffee-house concept is coming back strong on the college cam-pus.
A traveling Russian folk ensemble, Tziganka, visited West-ark and captivated the union with a program of Russiansong and dance.
The nooner show gave us the opportunity to see and hearand learn about a culture and way of life quite differentfrom what we are used to here in the United States andArkansas.
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.,, a look at another way of life
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Drama departmentpresented "Scratch" infestival competitionNovember 11, 18 and 19 marked the performance of thefall production "Scratch" In the Breed love Auditorium.
"Scratch," the story of the Devil and Daniel Webster, waswritten by Archibald MacLeish and directed by DavidYoung.
The production starred Red Khilling as Daniel Webster;Daniel Sapp as Scratch; Kelley Sheppard as Jabez Stone,Bruce Higgs as Judge Hathorne; and Debra Bourgeois,Bob Carver, Dennis Cortez, Warren Dodson, Tom Fitz-gerald, James Freeman, Tina Hausler, Mary Kelly, MelvinMartin, Nancy Meadors, Deborah A. Murray, Lib by Walton,and Carl Willis as the jury.
Design and Technical Direction was by Chuck Gerardy.
Sound effects were operated by Tom Walton.
O. J. Henley and Ron Ramsey composed the musical scoreand were featured as folk singers.
The cast and crew traveled to Little Rock to perform inThe American College Theatre Festival, where Chuckreceived the AMOCO Award of Excellence for set designand construction.
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December dawned with activity and satisfaction
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Fall semester ended incolorful styleDecember arrived with the performance of Paul Gem/,world trick and fancy shot pocket billiard champion.
Since shooting pool is almost the national pastime forstudents here, the skills of Paul Gerni were received withappreciation and awe.
Main Squeeze provided the entertainment for the Christ-mas disco which climaxed the fall semester.
The dance featured the announcement of the first annualMr. and Ms. Student Body contest winners.
Dennis Cortez and Diane McNeil were the winners andreigned over the festivities.
Of course, what would Christmas be without a tree in theunion and a visit from Santa.
Santa came to campus and visited the children in the ChildDevelopment Center.
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Santa visited the Child Development Center
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Snow stalledstart of springsemester...
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... for daysand days anddays . . .
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Basketball dominatedJanuary on campus
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The first week of February was home-coming week at Westark and it waspacked with fun-filled activity afteractivity for the enjoyment of the cam-pus community.
As a "nooner," the student unionrocked and rolled to a fifties day cele-bration which included a mock"American Bandstand" show.
The show featured a dance contest, aperformance by the cheerleaders anddrill team, and a best fifties costumecontest.
Earlier in the week, other "nooners"included a mini-concert by basketballplayer Elton White and a pie-throwingcontest.
The Friday night before the Saturdaynight events was climaxed by the firstannual bonfire pep rally.
A good crowd was present to helpraise the spirit on campus.
The bonfire was, needless to say,warmly received.
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Lillie James crowned 78 queenHomecoming week was climaxed by This night, he danced in full black tiethe crowning of Lillie James as queen. and tails.
Lillie is a freshman majoring in secre-tarial science.
Dr. Jack Cutler, Dean of Students,crowned her preceding the start ofthe Westark vs Seminole basketballgame.
Her court included: Myra Porter,April Clayton, Kristie Steward andMarian Cole.
The evening also included a spectacularperformance by the Felines, the drillteam.
They performed in a total blackout tothe theme from "Star Wars'' usingorange flashlights for special effects.
James Freeman, who will be thedancing Razorback for the Universityof Arkansas next fall, topped the bas-ketball festivities with another one ofhis super dance routines.
After the game, Roto-The WonderBand performed at the Homecomingdance, held in the student union.
The group, fresh from an appearanceon the Gong Show wowed the audiencewith their great variety of music andcostumes.
AII in all, it was a gala week filled withsuper events for everyone who partici-pated.
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Wttck Emphasis Week and Heart Disease program'inisned February
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Basketball Lions getgood following at
Hutchinson, KansasMany of us stayed at home andwatched the Lions defeat BaltimoreCommunity College on television inthe opening round of the NJCAANational Basketball Tournament inHutchinson, Kansas.
However, several loyal fans fromWestark made the trip to view theLions in person.
The cheerleaders were there thanks toMax Burns and his family who drovethe girls up there in the school van.
A Iso, President Kraby and Dean Cutlerrepresented the administration bymaking the trip.
All in all it was an exciting time forthe school and the players.
Whether they were playing ball oreating huge team meals, it was anexperience to be remembered for allwho participated.
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Return trip to NJCAA National Tournamenthighlights March
HOME OF THE NATIONALN vJ C A A
TOURNAMENTMARCH 1H-18 1978
Jazz and Chopinheard in March
As main events of Fine Arts Appreci-ation Week, the Student ActivitiesCouncil presented their second DinnerTheatre of the year.
To a packed audience in the FullertonStudent Union on Saturday night,March 4, Robert Guralkin presentedhis one man show "Chopin Lives."
The performance was a combinationof both musical and theatrical talentstracing both the musical and thepersonal development of Chopin.
Again, the veal cutlet dinner wassuperb.
Two evenings earlier on March 2, jazzand nostalgia returned with an excep-tional concert performance by theWolverine Classic Jazz Band.
Recreating the most exciting musicfrom the jazz age, this 14-memberband from Minnesota had the audiencetoe-tapping and hand-clapping.
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Through a grant from the ArkansasHumanities Program, We stark spon-sored a lecture and discussion seriesin April entitled "The HumanisticAspect of Sports in America. "
The three programs; the first dealingwith professional sports, the secondwith collegiate sports, and the thirddealing with local sports brought totown four celebrities from the worldof sports.
Jim Tunney, head NFL referee;Preston Pearson, halfback for theDallas Cowboys; Peter Gent, formerDallas Cowboy and author of "NorthDallas Forty"; and John Wooden,famed basketball coach at UCLA wereall in Ft. Smith as participants in theseries which also featured local andstatewide academic humanists.
The lectures and discussions tookplace in the Ft. Smith Municipal Audi-torium and illustrated, in yet anotherway, the community service througheducation that Westark provides.
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Miss Westark pageantillustrated the college
at its hard-working bestOn Saturday night April J, Westark had one of its proudestmoments when it hosted the first Miss Westark Pageant inconjunction with the Miss America Pageant.
April Clayton, who was crowned Miss Westark; KarenHiggins who was first runner-up; Angela Perkins, who wassecond runner-up and Robyn Osgatharp, who was votedMiss Congeniality were not the only winners.
The college, the city, and all the people involved were allwinners as the affair was honored as being one of the mostorganized, best planned, and smoothest run pageants inthe state.
April Clayton, Lynn Franzke, LauraGrimm, Karen Higgins, Angela Per-kins.
to/ Skinner, Robyn Osgatharp,Ma Wells, Theresa Damouth,
Roper, Laurie Crews.
Nursing students create mock disasterApril showers bring more than May flowers.
In this part of the country, April also brings the threat oftornadoes and severe weather.
To prepare the campus for action in the event of severeweather, the Health Occupations division held a mockdisaster situation on campus.
Education and public service was again demonstrated onthe West ark campus.
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Administration threwpicnic for factdtyt
staff, and studentsThe Westark administration hosted an appreciation picnicfor the entire campus community on Wednesday, April 26.
Faculty, staff and students (sometimes complete with theirfamilies) were offered a smorgasbord of free food on theCircle Drive lawn.
Hot dogs, baked beans, potato salad, chips and soft drinkswere served by the administration.
President Kraby; Dean of Instruction, Dean Shane; Deanof Students, Jack Cutler; Director of Public Information,Sondra Waldrop; Dean of Business Affairs, Jim Bolin;andAssistant to the President, Richard Hudson were all deckedout in western apparel behind the serving line.
The event was an enjoyable success and proved that theadministration does indeed serve the campus.
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382 students total Westark's49th graduation class
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FACULTY&
ADMINISTRATION
James M. Kraby, Presides
"Together we can continue to makethis a great college."
Being responsible for the administration and supervision of the college inconformity with the policies and procedures of the Board of Trustees and thelaws of the state of Arkansas are the official duties of the president.
But being President of Westark goes beyond that.
James Kraby, in his third year as President, goes beyond that.
He's in touch with the faculty, the staff, the students, the community, the state.
He understands their needs and their wants and he evokes enthusiasm andconcern about meeting them.
He lo ves Westark and he isn 't shy about telling how proud he is of it.
He knows its problems, and he isn't ashamed to admit them.
He's a stern leader, and he's a friend.
He feels the biggest accomplishment associated with the office of the Presidentthis year was the reaccreditation for the next seven years by the North CentralEvaluation Association.
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James Shane,Dean of InstructionProviding leadership for the instruc-tional programs of the college is thechief duty of Jim Shane as Dean ofInstruction.
In supervising the duties of theAssociate Deans, he works to make theinstructional program at Westark ascomprehensive as possible to serve thediversified needs and wants of thestudents.
Progressing, changing, experi-menting, innovating are methods ofDean Shane, who has completed histhird year here.
He, too, loves Westark and helikes to talk about it.
"This is one of the best com-munity colleges in America and I thinkI have the best job in the United Statesbecause of the fine faculty, staff, andstudents I get to work with. "
A whole new grading systemimplemented at the beginning of thespring semester was just one of themany accomplishments of his team.
Jack Cutler, Dean of Students
In only his first year at Westark, Jack Cutler made a permanent impress'Kon student affairs.
His enthusiasm and availability made everyone feel comfortable and secure ththey were being properly cared for by the administration.
His participation in campus activities and innovative programs showed that ,cared about making Westark's light shine brighter.
Providing leadership for student affairs programs such as recruitment, admsions, records, counseling, health services, student activities, cooperatieducation, placement, financial aid, veterans affairs, student publicatioand the evaluation center is an awesome responsibility and Dean Cut!approached it with an energy that rubbed off on everyone he worked with.
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Jitn Solii\ Dean of Business AffairsRunning the business operations of acommunity college is a complex job.
Jim Bolin, after 16 years at Westark,still seems to make it enjoyable.
His duties have a wide range of respon-sibilities including: supervision overbuildings and grounds, purchasing,accounting, bookstore, cafeteria,personnel, and duplicating.
The installation of a new telephonecommunications system and theinstallation of all new locks on cam-pus were two of the major projectscompleted by his area this year.
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S, ft BlakelyAssociate Dean forArts and Sciences
Dr. 5. H. Blakely is not new to the Westark campus.
He has been serving the college since 1955.
He is reponsible for the instructional programs of theDivisions of Humanities, Natural Sciences, Social andBehavioral Sciences, and Developmental Education.
New classes and programs in the fields of journalism, lawenforcement, and physical education were just a few of thejnnovations added to the curriculum this year through hisguidance.
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Harold tille,Associate Dean forOccupational EducationHarold Nile is responsible for all occu-pational training programs.
He supervises the Business, Tech-nology, and Health OccupationsDivisions and is responsible for seeingthat the college's occupational pro-grams meet the needs of local businessand industry.
This year his area has made manyimprovements in the curriculums ofvarious divisions.
In Technology, a residential carpentryclass is building a home in Fianna Hills.
A self-paced program of individualizedinstruction in typing and shorthandwas implemented in Business.
Health Occupations doubled its enroll-ment by admitting new students bothsemesters rather than just once a year.
Harold Hile has served Westark since1963.
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Frank Prosser,Associate Dean for
Community Services andContinuing Education
Frank Prosser has been at Westark for three years.He directs the credit-free educational program of the collegeand maintains close relations with community agencies,businesses, and industries.By coordinating programs with the community to bettertrain their employees, and by offering opportunities toindividuals to pursue hobbies, community service andcontinuing education is one of the fastest growing andintegral parts of Westark.Emergency Medical Field class, Disco Dancing, and EarthwormEcology Profit class were the most popular courses this year.The 60 Plus program for senior citizens is another valuableasset in this area allowing those over 60 years in age toreturn to school in programs designed especially for them."We had 140 classes this year," stated Prosser, "and theheadcount is up and continuing to grow. "
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lichard Hudson Assistant to the PresidentPerforming the duties of affirmativeaction/Title IX compliance officer,institutional research director, federalprograms coordinator, and supervisingspecial projects assigned by the Presi-dent keeps Richard Hudson busy.
Since 1969, Hudson has served West-ark, the past 2 years at his presentposition.
Major accomplishments through hisguidance this year were directingpreparations for the reaccreditationstudy, directing the lecture series onThe Humanistic Aspect of Sports InAmerica, and coordinating a study tomake necessary changes on campus tomake it fully accessible to the handi-capped.
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TheBoard
ofTrustees
Eugene Rap ley-Chairman
Nancy Llewellyn—Secrete
Sandy Sanders— Vice-Chairman Dr. Wayne Lanier-Treasur
waly Bedell
r. James Burgess
)r. William W. Klusmeier
Sam S/card
Herman Udouj
The governing body of We stark Com-munity College is a nine-member boardwho are elected by the citizens ofSebastian County.
They are elected by the voters of thedistrict for terms of six years withterms of three members expiring eachtwo years.
Board meetings are held on the thirdThursday of each month at noon inthe Vines Conference Room.
Division of Business
General BusinessSecretarial ScienceTransportationData Processing
First Row: Claude Yancey-/counting, Betty Price-SecretaiScience) Sharon Winn-Business/Sectarial Science, Faye Jones-SecretaMichael Hendrix—Data Processing.
Second Row: John Collins-DcProcessing, Francis Bedell-EconomiRon Richard-Accounting, PCLeggett—Business, Ray Sparks—DCProcessing Director, Nolan Licke)Chairman.
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Division of Developmental Education
Developmental WritingDevelopmental ReadingDevelopmental MathCareer DevelopmentEnglish as a Second LanguageSkills Lab
William Hutchinson-English assecond language, Martha Euford—DeReading, Earline Looper—SecretarCurtis I very—Chairman, Mike CooperDev. Writing, Terr I Smith-Dev. MatMargaret Newell—Dev. Reading.
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Find yourself inDevelopmental Ed.
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Division of Health Occupations
tPN
Emergency Medical TechnologyOperating Room Technology
First Row: Eileen Casey—ADN, June LewhADN, Joyce Morris-ADN, Lynne Whtsell-ADN, Nad me Kill ion-ADN.
Second Row: Gail Maxwell-A DN, SuzaniMcGraw-ADN, Carolyn Branch-ChairmaRoger Voelkel-ADN, Kathy Boch-ADtPearl Good-ADN.
Third Row: Sue Sturgeon—ORT, Bet,Bolin-LPN, Mary Hammack-LPN, DarPorte r-LPN, Kathy Martin-ADN, SuscChaney—A DN, A nit a Ham mack -A DlGale Hightower—Media Coordinator.
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Tiese People Help People
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Division of Humanities
English
Foreign Language
Art
Music
Drama
SpeechJournalism
First Row: Logan Green—Music, BarbaBartlett—English, Kathleen CameronEnglish.
Second Row: Nancy Allen-SecretarBetsy Altman-English, David YoungDrama/Speech.
Third Row: Walter Minniear-ChairmaDon Tannehill—English, Kathleen KeckMusic, Pete Howard-Art.
Fourth Row: Chuck Gerardy-TechnicDirector, Nancy Zechiedrich-SpanisTom Walton—JournalismlSpeech, JofPreas—Speech.
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Division of Natural Science
Biology
Chemistry
EngineeringMathematics
Physics
First Row: Dixie Metheny—Math, KGBrake-Secretary, Sheila HuffstetleBiology Technician, Mike HightoweChairman.
Second Row: Tom Clark-ChemistiSam MacFerran—Biology.
Third Row: Jim Houston—B/o/ocDoyle Coe—Math, Larry Weigand—Ma\Charles Irish-Physics, Tom BuchanatBiology, Bill Holder-Math, David Meek.Biology.
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division of Social and Behavioral Sciences
Geography Psychology
History Sociology
Law Enforcement Education
Philosophy Military Science
Physical Education Human Services
Political Science day Care Center
This is where you learn
to behave socially?
First Row: Linda Gibbons-Psychology, Dan Butler, C h a i r -man, Dorothy Rappeport-Psychology I Education,
Second Row: Pat Porter-Sociology, Ed Levy-Political Science, Dorothy Forst-Secretary, Dan Breitenberg-History, George McAlister-History, Maurice Thompson-Law Enforcement, Harold Callahan, Physical Education.
Division of Technology
Auto Mechanics
Building Trades
Drafting
Electrical Maint.
Electronics
Furniture
Plant Maintenance
Machine Shop
Gen. Technology
WeldingFirst Row: Patt Joyce—Secretary, GaryGebhart-Auto Mechanics, Bill Fitz-gerald-Auto Mechanics, Don Good-win— Chairman.Second Row: Dwight Mason-AutoMechanics, Doug Statham—MachineShop, Ken Butler—Auto Mechanics.First Row: Stan Cagle—Electronics,Mary Copeland—Drafting, CharlesCallison- Welding, George White-Elec-tronics.Second Row: John Samuels—Elec-tronics, Dan Page-Electronics, LeeCummings—Drafting, Dixon Bridges-Welding.
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Division features highemployment placement
rate
Admissions and Records
Pam Stallings-Clerk, Dennis Cash-Director of Admissions and Records, Mary Edmisten-Clerk, Jeanne Stevens —Clerk/Typist.
Business Office A nita Woodard-A ccountant, Debbie Breedlove-Payroll Officer, Coletta Stenge i-A ccounting Asst., Virginia Bachman-Accountant, Genelle Yates-Business Manager, Sheri Martin-Cashier.
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}urchasing
Gary Perry—Purchasing Agent, Betty King—Secretary
OperatorDuplicating
]axine Reeves-witchboard Operator
Gertrude Hon—Duplicating Services
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Financial Aid & Placement
Gabriel Peters—Director of Financial Aid and Placement,Libby Walton—Secretary', Linda Mankins—AccountingAssistant.
GuidanceandCounseling
Mary Wilcox—Counselor, Dr. Warren Dodson—CounsekDr. Lee Mynatt—Counselor, Cheryl Peters—Counselor, LSue Kincannon—Director of Guidance and Counseling.
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Campus Shop Personnel
m •-.-••.. ,..*. 3SSSfSOL^v
Leo Rice-Bookstore Manager, Bess McWilliams-Clerk
Staff DevelopmentDr. Gordon Watts-Director of Staff Development
Kathleen Lease—Affirmative Action Coordinator
71
Learning Resources Center
Mary Steward-Secretary/Clerk, Carolyn Filipelli-Readers Services Librarian, Max Burns-Director of LRC,Pat Parker-Acquisitions Librarian.
Audio-Visual
Kay Cummings-Audio-Visual AssJack Gorham—Media Specialist, Bren(West—Secretary.
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Ellene Rebsamen
Veterans RepresentativeCharles Rowe
• Co-op Edit*
Sandra Anderson
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PtiblkInformation
Sondra Wo/drop—Director of Public Information, ShamDaniels—Secretary.
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ftocey Jones, Director of Student Activities
StudentActivitiesCouncilDinner theatres, dances, nooners,coffee houses, displays, intramuralsports, and almost any other kind ofactivity you can think of are offeredfor Westark by Student Activities.
Every member is considered a memberand is urged to participate in studentactivities and its council.
Members of the council were: (FirstRow) Debbie S. Murray, Mary Kelly,Robert Huston, Larry Plemmons. (Sec-ond Row) Stacey Jones, Carl Willis,Fae Conner, Ray Gosack, H. D. Tripp,Cathy Wald, Paula Johnson, Ken Went-worth, Carol Shepard. (Third Row)Alexa Montague, Sally M err iman,Dennis Cortez, Ellen Paul, Beth Ellis.
Community ServicesAnything
forAnybody
Meb Charles-Asst. Director, FrankProsser-Director of Community Serv-ice, Debbie Maddox—Clerk/Typist,Caroline Reynolds-Student Worker,Sara Edmiston-Director of HealthEducation, Brenda Hall-Secretary.
76
Front pots,to painting,to packingCommunity Service and Continuing Education is one ofthe large ways that Westark helps to serve the compre-hensive needs and wants of the community.
The needs of individuals today are not only academic andoccupational but also cultural and avocational.
The social and civic life of the community needs to beserved, and through this diversified program the challenges,wants and needs of the area are met in an enjoyablerelaxed atmosphere.
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Secretaries,secretaries,and more
secretariesBettye Schleiff-Health Occupations,Dorothy Frost-Social and BehavioralScience, Faye Jones-Business, PatJoyce—Technology, Nancy Allen-Humanities, Earlene Looper—Dev.Ed., Katy Brake-Natural Science.
•
Eva Pryor—Kraby, Lynn HolcombShane, Tan Kim—Cutler, Jo Beard enBo I in, Ruth Ann Nelson-BlakelyHile, Ear line Loo per—Hudson, BrencHall—Prosser.
78
The people who reallykeep the place goitg
The Maintenance CrewErnest Wilhelm—Custodian, Cecil Newhart-Custodian,Afton Aldridge-Custodian, Johnny Dobbs-Custodian,Betty Harris-Custodian, Leonard Thornton-Custodian,Danny Kirk—Custodian.
First Row: Charles Carter-Utility, Frank Finsel-Mainten-ance, Joe Lee—Utility.
Second Row: Tom Tallent—Custodial Supervisor, GeneHardy-Custodian, Rubert Brown-Director of PhysicalPlant, Mac McCullah-Utility.
First Row: Mike Daniels-Shipping/Receiving Clerk, JimDouglas-Maintenance, Robert Rogers-Maintenance.
Second Row: Henry Johnson—Custodian, Bill Meitzen-heimer-Custodian, Art Dickerson—Custodian.
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The Faculty, Administration, and Staff:
A distinguished group
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PEOPLE
First Row: Barbara Adams, KarrenAdams, Roger Adams, Coveta Add ing-tony Ibrahim AI-Damig.
Second Row: Anthony Albert, TimA Id ridge, Gholamraza Alizadegan,Mark Amos, Sheila Amos.
StudentActivitiesCouncil
Stacey Jones sponsors the SAC,group open to all students on cam/,and to two representatives from ecrecognized club on campus.
The Student Activities Councobjective is to encourage studentsbecome involved in the various ac\ities of the council.
Through such diverse happeningsdisco dances, a popularity contia watermelon feed, dinner theatfand intramural sports, this is accoplished.
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First Row: Cathy Anderson, EarlAnderson, Maryann Anderson, RayAnderson, Stephen Anderson.
Second Row: Vanessa Arnold, WilliamArnold, Karen Art her, Roy Ashing,Joe Atkinson.
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First Row: Janice Augustus.
Second Row: Bill Baggett.
Third Row: Candy ce Bah am, R/chcBaker, Roberta Ballard, Charley BanClinton Barry.
Fourth Row: Paul Bartlett, ThonBartlett, Deanna Baxley.
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iirtf Row: Craig Beam, Tamara Beau-hamp, Debbie Bender, Greg Bennett.
econd Row: Nelma Bennett, Julieertram Homer Beshears.
DraftingClub
Established in 1977, the goal of theDrafting Club is to help students whoare majoring in drafting and engi-neering.
The group aids drafting students by:(1) field trips to construction andindustries, (2) presenting outsidespeakers in various related fields, and(3) to promote better public relation-ships between potential employersand students.
Sponsors are Mary Cope land and LeeCummings.
Officers include: President, JohnnyHouse; 1st Vice-President, Fred Hanes;Secretary-treasurer, joy House; Pub-licity Chairman, Cindy Counts; ArtWork, Charles Wilson; and ProgramCommittee members, David Gormley,Mark Walton, and Johnny House.
'bird Row: Daniel Beshoner, Debra'ourgeois.
MusicGuildThe Music Guild, Westark's chapter ofthe Music Educators National Confer-ence, is a club for music majors whichhelps to broaden their musical knowl-edge and experiences.
Besides sponsoring and supportingmany programs, the Guild annuallyattends the operas presented by theArkansas Opera Theatre and thenational MENC convention.
Officers include: President—PaulaJohnson; Vice-President—Gordon Wells;and Secretary-Treasurer—Beverly Parker.
Sponsor for the group is Logan Green.
First Row: Fran Bradley.
Second Row: Tena Bradley, Che,Brailey.
Third Row: Charles Brake, Nate BrcDell Bray.
Fourth Row: Charley Breed love, DeanBrice, Debra Briley, Walter Brinegar.
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First Row: Lisa Brock, Ed Brody, A. C.Brown, Billy Brown.
Second Row: Curtis Brown, Ira Brown,Lisa Brown, Nancy Brown.
Third Row: Becky Bruce.
Fourth Row: Donna Buccella.
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First Row: Tammy Buckles, Edna Bun(Josie Bunda, Cindy Burger, David Bur,
Second Row: George Burlingston, Be\Burton, Brenda Butler, Stephen ButtGlen Callaway.
Third Row: Cathy Campbell, KatCaperton, Randy Carloan, Robert CarolCarolyn Carolina.
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First Row: Ricky Carson, SteveCarson, James Carter, Stan Carter,Vestal Carter.
Second Row: Bob Carver, StanleyCash, Patricia Cassidy, Mike Caster,Terrill Caswe/l.
Third Row: AkbarChamasmani, VernaChapman, Noreen Charles, AliceChristian, Ernest C/alone.
89
First Row: Stan Clark, April ClaytotKimberly Cleavenger, Desmond Codburn, Judy Coder.
Second Row: Bruce Coe, Marian CokSandra Cole, Jane Coleman, Fae Conner
90
SpanishClubDinners, meetings, trips, and groupsinging ore among the various activ-ities of the Spanish Club.
The purpose of the organization is toprovide an opportunity for studentsto actually use and hear their Spanish.
Nancy Zechiedrich sponsors the group.
Officers are: President—DennisCortez; Vice-President—Fred Kinslow,Secretary- Treasurer—Melanie Rich-mond, and Student Council Repre-sentatives Ellen Paul and DennisCortez.
First Row: Jerry Cormack, DennisCortez, Lisa Cottingham.
Second Row: Jo Anne Courtney,Mike Cowart, Roy Cox.
Third Row: Keith Cravens, RobertCrow ley.
Fourth Row: John Curry, BarbaraCurtis.
91
Westark provides whateverthe community wants
First Row: Theresa Da mouth, Trac)Damron.
Second Row: Ly H. Dang, Paulan Daniel
Third Row: Angel fan Daniels, Cind)Davis.
Fourth Row: Darlene Davis, Char I emDawson, Patricia Deer, Gladys Dixon.
92
First Row: Ray Donald, Alton Dor-rough.
Second Row: Nancy Dorrough, JeannieDoyle.
Third Row: Cello Dunauant, ChristineDurant.
Fourth Row: Gary Ebbing, Son/a Eckel-huff, Dennis Edington, Ken Edwards.
93
First Row: Elaine Edwards, StevenEllington, Mark Elliott.
Second Row: Beth Ellis, LindellEllison.
Third Row: David Elrod, CindiEngland.
Fourth Row: Mike Enuch, James Erke,Janie Erman.
94
-irst Row: Moshkenani Eslami, Darrell:vans, Jerry Evans, Mark Evans, Tracy-ant.
Second Row: Deborah Faubus, Duaine'ears, Frances Feimster, David Fergu-on, Karen Fine.
95
Phi Beta LambdaPhi Beta Lambda, a chapter of FutureBusiness Leaders of America, isdesigned particularly for those stu-dents who are looking forward tocareers in business.
One of its chief objectives is to developstrong, aggressive leadership so thatthese future businessmen and womenmay participate more effectively inthe businesses of which they are a part.
Officers were: President, Claude Angel;Vice-President, Dianne McNeil; Secre-tary, April Clayton; Treasurer, GaryLong ley; Scrap book Chairman, KristiKing; and Student Council Represen-tatives, Sally Merriman and MarySchluterman.
Nolan Lickey sponsors the group.
First Row: David Fink, Sherry FinneyDanny Fisher.
Second Row: Del/ana Fisher, Bil/kFleeman, Robert Fleming.
Third Row: Dana Foley, Terry Fortner, John Foster.
Fourth Row: Pamela Fout.
96
irst Row: Charles Fowler, Donnaox, Nancy Fox.
?cond Row: Kathy Fraeleigh, Lynnwnzke, Mary Frazier.
hire/ Row: Catherine Frederick,imes Freeman, Gary Frix.
ourth Row: Rita Fullbright.
97
Fall semester enrollmenttotals 3,326
First Row: Mary Fu/mer, BrucilleGanny Larry Gantt, Harry Carman,John Gary.
Second Row: Mary Gatewood, RandyGazzola, Reza Ghasemi, Eva Gibson.
98
Spring semester enrollmentdipped to 2,993
-irst Row: David Gilbert, Benny Giles.
Second Row: Charles Godfrey,Raymond Gosack.
Third Row: Tim Graham, Car la Gray,Korla Green.
Fourth Row: David Green, Jamesjreen, Karen Greenle.
99
A ffI/fated with the National EducatlAssociation and the Arkansas Edu(tional Association, this organizationcomposed of those students who cplanning to enter the teaching pifession.
Members become aware of the socand professional aspects of teachLby listening to guest speakers aiattending various conferences througout the year.
Officers were: Larry Gantt, PresidetMelissa Larey, Vice-President; LinKelly, Secretary; Fred Gott, HistoricFrances London Cotner, TreasunEleanor Smalley, Publicity ChairmoBrucille Gann, Student Council Repisentative; and Cheryl Jackson, ReporU
Dr. Delece Gordon is sponsor of tigroup.
First Row: Alan Greenwood, LiGregory, Lori Gregory, Martha GrlesiFrank Griffith.
Second Row: Phyllis Griffith, ShanGriffith, Laura Grim, Dennis HaGlenda Hall.
100
First Row: Betty Hamilton, JeanHamilton, Margie Hamilton, RossHanna, Pat Hampton.
Second Row: Fred Hanes, GordonHardin, Bryan Harmon, WalterHarmon.
101
First Row: Beverly Harp, Marcel la HatMelody Harris, Sam Harris, CymHarris.
Second Row: Bob Hartmeier, 7Hausler, Mitch Hawley, Tom HayoSarah Hays.
102
wwr1r. John Preas sponsors the WestarkIpeech A ctivities Team.
rhe purpose of the group is to providentercof/egiate extra-curricular compe-ition through student congresses andpeech festivals for those studentsvho enjoy forensic activity.
First Row: Kenneth He If rich, SaraHennig, Mark Hesselberth, SharonHewitt, Barbara Hicks.
Second Row: Debra Hicks, MikeHicks, Phillip Hicks, Susan Hicks,Karen Higgins.
103
New grading systemadopted in January...
First Row: Larry Might.
Second Row: Phyllis H inkle, Ke>Hobbs.
Third Row: Phillip Hobbs, Andrea Homan, Jean Holeman.
Fourth Row: Brian Holt, William HeGina Hood, Kay Hopkins.
104
. . . offers studentsmore academic options
First Row: Glenda Morton, DonnaHouse, Joy House, Johnny House.
Second Row: Ann Hubbs, RobertHuckleberry, John Hug.
Third Row: Susan Hughes, Carl Hum-phries.
Fourth Row: Cyrus Humphries, Sand aHunt.
105
First Row: Robert Huston, Vivian Hu.ton, Fred Ichniowski.
Second Row: Mike Ichniowski, Cher\Jackson, Darry/ Jackson.
Third Row: Jessie Jackson, Joyce JacobLeslie James.
106
First Row: Rhonda James, RitaJeffers, Gary Jennings.
Second Row: Hannibal Johnson, PaulaJohnson, Sherri Johnson.
107
Veteran's ClubEstablished in 1977, the WestarkVeteran's Association is an organi-zation which deals with the needs ofthe many veterans enrolled at Westark.
The club faces the financial obliga-tions of the veteran and strives to assistthe veteran with these obligations.
Officers are: Richard Livas—President;Carl Humphries— Vice-President; A lexaSumroc—Secretary; Robert Carver-Treasurer; and Joe Atkinson—Master-At-Arms.
Faculty sponsors for the club are Dr.James Kraby, Dr. Warren Dodson, Dr.Jack Cutler, Gabe Peters, C. B. Porterand Dr. Lee Mynatt.
First Row: Tim Johnson, Connie JontDonald Jones, Earl Jones, Loretta Jone
Second Row: Stephanie Jones, Ste\Jones.
Third Row: Ralene Jordan, Dav,Keeton.
Fourth Row: Carolyn Keisman, LineKelly.
108
:irst Row: Mary Kelly, Terri Kenner,.eatha Kersh, Red Khilling.
\econd Row: David King, Terri King,-red Kins/ow, Jerry Klyne.
109
Chi AlphaThe purpose of Chi Alpha is to pro-mote Christian maturity through Biblestudy and fellowship.
Westark's Chi Alpha chapter is opento all students of all denominations.
This year's officers were: President,Kim Newman; Vice-President, DannyFisher; and Secretary, Nancy Swaim.
John Deaton is school sponsor, andReverend Glenn Thompson serves aschaplain.
First Row: Sheila Knauls, Mike Knittit
Second Row: Sarah Knotts, RebecKohler, James Kolp.
Third Row: Barbara Kraby, PatrhKursh, David Laffoon.
Fourth Row: Morris Lawson, Curt /.<better.
110
cirst Row: James Lee, Johnny Lee,)ondra Leger, Cyndi Lensing.
Second Row: Barbara Lester.
Third Row: Paul Leinhard.
Fourth Row: Cal Lietzke, Vivian Liles,Danny Limb erg, Richard Livas.
i l l
/ 7~/7eta Kappa is a national honorsociety to recognize and encouragescholarship among community juniorcollege students.
The Westark chapter, Zeta Epsilon,has experienced much growth sinceits beginning.
Fifty students were initiated this year.
First Row: Pamela Loftin, Gary LongleyBecky Looper, Mike Lowe.
Second Row: Bob Lowery, Hoa MaiCheryl Majors.
Third Row: Marcel/a Mantooth, TimMarble.
Fourth Row: George Marr.
:/rs? /?ow; James Marsh, Joe Martin, Louisekrtin, Mark Marvin, Barbara Mashke.
\econd Row: Elizabeth Matlock, Vicki Mat-ock, Bruce Matula, Ginna Mayo.
rhird Row: Kim McA lister, Jamie McKeever,\helia McKinney.
'ourth Row: David McKinnis, Stewart Me-dian, Way man McMahand.
113
First Row: Diane McNeil, Nancy Meadt
Second Row: Mehzad Mehrara, ScMerriman, Patty Merry weII.
114
?irst Row: Chris Meyers, DanielBeyers, Cheryl Mickle.
Second Row: Tommy Middleton,William Minick.
Third Row: Alonzo Mitchell, Rustytzell.
rourth Row: Brenda Mooney, DarrylMoore, Ronald Moore.
Nursing StudentsAssociationAffiliated with the Arkansas StateNursing Students Association and theNational Student Nurses Association,this group is designed to benefit thenursing students through guest speakersand community activities.
Robert Pruett, President, and TammyLang ley, Secretary, were officers for thegroup.
Anita Hammock and Monica Snyder aresponsors for the group.
115
First Row: Ruth Morris, Barbara MorstGeorge Moschner, Mike Mott, DenmMullen.
Second Row: Shelia Murphy, Debbie AMurray, Debbie S. Murray FrancoisMusgrove, Beth Musgrove.
116
:irst Row: Alan Myers, Nancy Myers,lichael Nail.
'econd Row: Kimmy Nash, Denzilkff, Melvin Nelms.
rhird Row: Bonnie Neubauer, BrendaJewbold, Kim Newman.
:ourth Row: Quang Nguyen, MaryNicholas.
BaptistStudentUnionThe Baptist Student Union is open toall students.
The purpose of this organization is topromote students' spiritual growthand development.
William Lacewell serves as sponsor forthe organization.
117
Pub Club
First Row: Joseph Parnell, BeverlyParsons.
Second Row: Farhad Parvaresh,Kendal Pate, Warren Patten.
Third Row: Ann Patterson, WaynePatterson, A nna Perez.
fourth Row: Linda Peters, LindaPeters.
Established in 1977, the Pub Club is agroup for students interested in thevarious aspects of the mass media, par-ticularly those students who work onstudent publications at Westark.
The group strives to improve the qualityof student publications and to explorethe possibilities to increase the academicopportunities in the field of journalismand mass communications.
Officers were: President, Debbie A.Murray; Vice-President, Robert Huston;Secretary, Beverly Parsons; and Treas-urer, Robbie Wilson.
The group's sponsor is Tom Walton.
119
First Row: Ellen Paul, Debra Pena, JotPendleton.
Second Row: Theresa Pendleton, JonkPeoples.
Third Row: Robin Peters, Robert Pierce.
Fourth Row: Roger Pinkerton, GaryPinson.
120
First Row: Dennix Pistole, OlliePleasant, Larry Plemmons, TanraPlummer.
Second Row: Karla Ply male, MelissaPoole, Mike Porta, Myra Porter.
Third Row: Scott Porter, Kathy Posey,Joann Pugh.
121
Westark reaccreditedfor seven more years
First Row: Bradley Putnam, Le H QuatiJam's Ragsdale, Dale Rainwater, LindRainwater.
Second Row: Paul Rainwater, None}Ralph, Lawrence Ralston, David Rathburn, Nancy Reed.
122
to Row: Claudette Reese, Ricky\eith, Caroline Reynolds, Kennethleynolds, Sam Rhodes.
econd Row: Kathy Rhyne, Terr Ilice, Billy Richmond, Me/anie Rich-mond, Greg Rickman.
123
Schoollifeis
peopleFirst Row: Rick Riddley, DebraRobertson, Sharon Robson, GustavoRoca.
Second Row: Lori Rogala.
Third Row: Jackie Rogers.
Fourth Row: Lenora Rogers, VanRogers, Karen Roper, Sheila Ross.
124
Irst Row: Lois Rothrock, Kim Row- Third Row: Terrye Say/or, Davidwd, Mozella Royal, Chuck Rush. Scharbor.
econd Row: Steve Sanford, Charles Fourth Row: Mary Schlutterman,Qttazahan. Randy Schlutterman.
125
ChoirMembership in the Westark Choir isopen to any student in the college.
Representative compositions of classicand modern composers are studiedand prepared for public performance.
Through participation, members canearn one hour of college credit.
Choir Director is Logan Green.
First Row: William Schlutterman, Larry Schnm
Second Row: George Scott, James Seller.
Third Row: Deborah Seward, Floyd Sexton,
Fourth Row: Carol Sheppard, Geneva Shepp^Karen Shibley, Mark Silvers.
126
First Row: Patricia Skinner, JohnSlankard.
Second Row: Eleanor S ma I ley, GinaSmith.
Third Row: Ida Smith, Mildred Smith.
Fourth Row: Pauline Smith, RickySmith, Teresa Smith, Tim Smith.
127
First Row: Jatawn Sneed, Kelly Sose-bee, Marilee Sparks, Ted Spencer,Delois Spoon.
Second Row: Allen Spradley, MarySpray, Wallie Sprick.
Third Row: Greg Stan fill, DamonStarling.
128
First Row: Mike Stec, Steven Stec,Cindy Steinpreis, Sally Steinpreis.
Second Row: Donna Stephens, JoAnn Steward, Nathan Steward, LarryStorey.
Third Row: Jeff Stubble fie Id.
Fourth Row: Alexa Sumrok.
129
Westark-Arkansas'largest communitycollege
First Row: Nancy Swaim, Gail Taylor.
Second Row: James Taylor, Juanita Taylo
Third Row: Mary Taylor, Elaine Thoma
Fourth Row: Tarn mi Thomas, DoniThrelkeld, Carman Thrift, Zelia Thurmai
130
First Row: Lyle Titterington) William Todd,Angela Topham, Shirley Toran.
Second Row: Thuran Tran, Kevin Treece.
Ihird Row: Wyvonna Tr/plett, H. D. Tripp.
fourth Row: Norman Trott, Sherlyn Tudor.
131
First Row: Donna Turnbeaugh, ConnorTurner, Lisa Turner, Patsy Turner.
Second Row: GI end a Tuxhorn, TeresaTweed.
Third Row: John Udouj, Danny Uerling,Melody Van Dyke.
Fourth Row: Bobby Vaughan, AholghaVaziripour.
132
Irst Row: Khanh Vu, Ngoc Vu.
econd Row: Jesse Wade, Mike Wade.
'hird Row: Barbara Wagner, Cathy}ald, Grace Walker.
ourth Row: Doug Walker, Robert'alters, B rend a Webb.
Chess ClubThe Chess Club is an organization inwhich members find enjoyment andrecreation through the game of chess.
Dan Breitenberg is the sponsor.
Dramatics ClubThe Dramatics Club is an organizationfor students interested in drama.
Students assist in play production byacting, set construction, costuming,make-up and properties.
David Young sponsors the group.
133
Academics and activitiesblend well at Westark
First Row: Sherry Webster.
Second Row: Gary Wehunt, GordonWells.
Third Row: Larry Wells, Linda Wells.
Fourth Row: Stephen Werley, (West, Diana West, Ruth West.
134
:irst Row: Janet W ewers, MaryVewers, Lisa Wheeler, Deborah White,•Iton White.
lecond Row: Martha White, She/byVhite.
rhird Row: Patricia Whit fie Id, JamesVhitson.
'ourth Row: Randy Whittaker.
135
First Row: Patty Wicks, Bonita WillianmBrenda Williams, David Williams, GemWilliams.
Second Row: Janis Williams, LeonlWilliams, Carl Willis, Robbie WilsoiiRonald Wilson.
136
NeverUnderestimateMyAbilities
"irst Row: Stan Wilson, Terr/ Winters,lick Wofford, Danny Womack, Jen-ifer Wo mack.
econd Row: Mary Womack, Dixietoodard, John Woodrome, Davidhods, Rodney Woods.
137
First Row: Bob Wool ridge,Diane Warden, ElmerWright, Jack Wright.
Second Row: RodneyWright, Rhonda Yarberry,David Young, James Young.
Third Row: Unknown Student.
Fourth Row: Bogey.
138
Return trip to HJCAAnational tournament
highlights recordbreaking year at WCC
Here's look in' at the basketball program at Westark, awinner and still champ.
The Lions gained their second consecutive berth in theNJCAA national basketball tournament by doing whatthey do often, winning the Ozark Conference title andsweeping through the Region II tournament.
They won their fourth consecutive Ozark crown, secondconsecutive Region II crown, and shared a second Bi-Stateconference title.
At the NJCAA tournament, the Lions opened with a 47-40victory over Baltimore Community College.
Baltimore entered the tourney with a lofty seventh rankingin the national polls.
The Lions took care of them.
In their second game, the Lions lost a tough match toThree Rivers, Mo., 79-74.
Three Rivers eventually finished third in the tournament.
Finally, after leading all the way, the Lions dropped aheartbreaker to Casper, Wyoming, 76-75.
Casper went on to finish fifth.
140
• J
^ T - i
Lions sweep to second consecutive Region II title It was quite a thrill to sit home and watch the Westark basketball Lions on television representing the school at the national tournament.
In commenting about the return trip^ Assistant Coach Jim Wyatt said: '1 was very pleased with how we represented the school . . . when you get on the level that we are on^ everyone is a winner."
The Lions earned their way to Hutchinson, Kansas, by sweeping old nemesis Oklahoma City Southwest two straight games in the Region 11 finals.
Taking the opener, 76-74, at home, the Lions traveled to Oklahoma City (where they had never won before) and promptly clobbered OCSW, 90-76.
The Lions had previously defeated ASU-Beebe, 87-58, and Phillips County Community College, 80-70, in Regional action.
Entering postseason play with a 21-8 regular season record, the Lions were 25-8 as they headed to Kansas.
Getting to 21-8 was no cakewalk, however, for the Lions.
At times, it looked like a conference crown was not going to be won by Westark this season.
Playing only two games at home during the fall semester, the Lions struggled to a mediocre 9-5 record at the holiday break.
Included in that was a disappointing 80-75 opening game defeat at home to Connors, the team the Lions had beaten the year before to get to go to Hutchinson for the first time.
Following the new year, however, the Lions roared to a 17-3 record which included a nine game winning streak at one point.
Add that up and it comes to 25-8.
Lions start slow but finish fast
142
It was a season of records, and honors, and awards for the basketball program.
Dell Bray, Arthur Banks, Elton White, Warren Patten, and John Stewart were all named to the AH-Ozark Conference team.
Arthur Banks and Dell Bray were named to the AH-Region 11 team.
Arthur Banks, Elton White, and Dell Bray were named to the All-Bi-State team.
Arthur Banks was invited to play in the East I West All-Star game in San Antonio, Texas.
Even the coach got in on the act.
Head Coach Gayle Kaundart, in only four seasons, won his 100th victory as the mentor of the Lions.
He stands 107-29 overall, and that averages out to better than a 26-7 seasonal record average.
He also was presented with the pres-tigious Governor's Award, one of the highest awards given by the state for excellence in athletic achievements and community service.
143
WCC 85 Connors 90 84 ASU-Beebe 58 73 Grand view, Iowa 75 86 Southwestern Iowa 69 61 Central Baptist 62 67 Mississippi Co. 52 76 Southern Baptist 61 52 Carl Albert 59 74 Bacone 73 68 Northark 40
105 Phillips 99 85 St. Gregory 70 74 Seminole 78 74 Garland Co. 55 85 Mississippi Co. 37 61 Northeastern Okla. 69 94 Okla. City Southwest 62 76 Carl Albert 69 72 Southern Baptist 59 74 Okla. City Southwest 92 75 Northeastern Okla. 57 56 Northark 48
106 Seminole 73 73 St. Gregory 56 51 Central Baptist 52 78 Bacone 50 76 Phillips 73 93 ASU-Beebe 59
Region 11
87 ASU-Beebe 58 80 Phillips 70 76 OCSW 74 90 OCSW 76
NJCAA
47 Baltimore C. C. 40 74 Three Rivers, Mo. 79 75 Casper, Wyo. 76
Overall
25-10
Ozark Conference
12-2
Bi-State
8-4
144
Assistant Coach Jim Wyatt, Head Coach Gayle Kaundart.
'en's Basketball Team, Front Row, L to R: Ricky Smith, enry Childress, Dell Bray, Arthur Banks, Chuck Putnam, lex Bray, Warren Patten. Back Row, L to R: Elton White, lul Dudley, Ray Donald, John Stewart, Paul Lien hard, on Lewis, Ollie Pleasant, Monroe Griffith.
145
Lady Lions striate to
two victories In their second year of existence, the Lady Lions didn't improve upon their first year record of 2-10.
In fact, they finished with the same slate.
They started the season slow and never really got it going in high gear.
Their coach, Marl-Ann Ray, gave birth to twins midway through the season and that didn 't help.
Because of her recent additions. Coach Ray resigned at the end of the season and the ladies will miss her.
A new coach, new enthusiasm, and another year's experience make the Lady Lions look forward to their new upcoming season.
Here s look in' at you, ladies.
146
pUD ,
Coach has twins and resigns
148
Head Coach, Mariann Ray.
Top Row-Jane Coleman, Lisa Turner, Donna Buccella, Coach Ray, Janet Wewers, Donna Stephens, Janis Rags-dale.
Bottom Row-Martha McKinney, Delana Fisher, Dewonne Dunavant, Bonnie Neubauer, Betsy Burton.
149
Baseball L ions win Ozark title Thanks to a 10-game winning streak during the second half of the seasdn, the baseball Lions, who won 13 of their last 16 games, finished regular season play with a 20-14 record.
They entered the post-season regional tournament on a hot streak with credentials of being the Ozark Confer-ence champions and second place finishers in the Bi-State league.
The season, however, started slow for the Lions as bad weather cancelled their early spring games.
But, as the play ended, the Lions had hustled to another winning season and had, in the process, handed Coach Bill Crowder his 400th Westark victory in only thirteen years at the helm.
Eventually, the Lions finished third in the regional tournament thanks to an impressive 5-1 showing.
They opened by defeating Connors State College, 8-3, then outslugged Eastern State, 14-10.
Their only defeat, which dropped them out of the winners bracket, was a 9-1 loss to tourney favorite Seminole.
The Lions came back, however, and landed the third place finish by defeating Murray State, 8-4, Northark, 3-1, and Oscar Rose, 5-3.
Add it all up and here's looking at a 24-16 overall record.
150
Team finishes second in Bi-State, third in Regional In individual honors, Lee Pruitt was the teams leading hitter with a strong .386 average.
Lee broke the all-time RBI record with 46, breaking the previous record of 37 held by Bill Montgomery during the 1971 season.
He also tied the all-time home run record with 10.
Randy Locke finished with an impressive .353 batting average and won the fielding award.
Chris Love lady led the team with 27 stolen bases and batted .306.
Leading pitchers were Vestal Carter who finished with a 6-3 record along with a save, and Rick Coatney who finished at 5-2 with 2 saves.
RBI record shattered
151
WCC 7 Bacone 0 2 Bacone 7 0 Iowa Western 2 0 /owa Western 3 ll 10 iowa Western 7 m 11
Iowa Western 5 w g 2 Indian 7-1 ills 7 w g
3 Indian Hills 2 4 Indian Hills 7 1
Eastern State 7 3 Eastern State 5 8 7
NEO NEO
7 0
6 Carl Albert 3 3 Carl Albert 4 2 Seminole 8 0 Seminole 6 8 NEO 7 6 NEO 3 5 Northark 5 2 Northark 7 7 Southern Baptist 2 9 Southern Baptist 0 V:" 9 Carl Albert 5 17 Carl Albert 2 8 Eastern State 5 i i 8 Eastern State 0 11 Seminole 72 5 Seminole 8 ß 7 Bacone 4 8 Bacone 9 7 Arkansas Tech 7 9 Arkansas Tech 2
Regional Tournament:
8 Connors 3 14 Eastern State 70 7 Seminole 9 8 Murray State 4 3 Northark 7 5 Oscar Rose 5
Overall Record: 24-16
1st in Ozark Conference 2nd in Bi-State Conference
3rd in Regional
152
ont Row: David EIrod, Raymond Yarbrough, Chris Lovelady, iVlark Gilbert, Mark Amos, Steve Peckenpaugh, Glenn Haway, Mike Frisby.
cond Row: Jeff Stubblefield, Jeff Strassle, David McGinnis, Rick Coatney, Randy Dotson, Tim O'Boyle, Stan ark, Joe Pendleton, Micky Carey.
lird Row: Bruce Matula, Rick Riddley, Bobby McHale, Vestal Carter, Lee Pruitt, Jack Lambeth.
)urth Row: Keith McGhee (Mgr.), Randy Locke, Ed Nally, Curt Ledbetter, Rick Jordan, Brian Holt, Ross Hanna, eve Carson.
153
Golfers keep hot streak
goit^
^ ^
--wM" %.
I t ^
In four tournaments played during the fall semester h Westark golf team won twice and finished second twice.
Neal Waygood was medalist in two of those events.
During the spring semester season, the golfers coilecU another first place trophy and finished second in fo. other tourneys.
In all, the Lion golfers won three events and placed secot six times out of 14 tournaments.
Johnny Williams and Kevin Lay mo n qualified for th National Junior College Golf Tournament and Charlie Fot and Neal Waygood tied for first alternate.
Here's looking at some tough college golfers.
154
CCI
Keep on strokin '
: . - -- / - i W ' i ' : - . - y a p i
156
Head Coach, Ron Richard.
Top Row: Charlie Fore, Mark Laymon, Coach Richard, Sam Rhodes, Randy Gazzola.
Bottom Row: Greg Bennett, Mark Amos, Ronny Ocker.
157
Felines
Members of the drill team, who per-formed during halftime of varsity basketball games are: Kathy Anderson, Bonita Williams, Jo Jo Sneed, Myra Porter, Charly Breed love, Robyn Osgatharp, Michele Steward, Billie Jean Freeman, Debbie S. Murray, Mary Kelly, Davina Scholie, Lynn Franzke and Tina Marable.
Deborah Sadler Linda Peters, Lisa Turner
Mariann Cole April Clayton.
Cheerleaders
138
Chr/s Cor bin, Athletic Director
159
ht r amarais...
160
Ebbing's team romps to flag football crown Ebbing's: Mike Incniowski, Mike
Knitting, Chris Meyers, Mike Roberts.
Gary Ebbing, Ken Helfrich, Bob
Hartsmeier, Ronnie Branham.
161
Rosson's tern takes 5-on-5 basketball title Rosson's: Brent Rosson, Roger Pugh, Jim Edwards, Mike Moser, David Lafoon, Steve Peckenpaugh, Rick Baker, and Eddie Nally.
: | i | i | i | i | i | | i | i l i i ^
BÜlÄii^BBÄ
Ä l i
l/arsity ball isn't the only game
162
Edwards' team captures 3-on-3 crown Edwards: Chris Meyers, David Lafoon, Gary Wehunt, and Jim Edwards.
163
Stec's; Mike Stec, Steve Stec, Rick Obersty, Stephen Werley, John Knight, Ken Heifrich, AI Geisbauer, Donna Turnbaugh, and Serina Pense.
Stec 's team captures volleyball
164
165
Mixed bowling crowned two team champs, 60 Plus and King's Court
60+: Tom Walton, Fae Conner, Stacey Jones, Kathy Fralelgh.
166
ings Court: Larry Jackson, Christie ing, Ester Fawcett, Roger Pugh.
167
IM individual events winne^ Football Sports Skills:
Long Distance Kick-Glenn Callaway Consecutive Extra Point-Tim O'Boyle Long Distance Throw—Jerry Klyne
Pool—Ron Moore
Ping Pong:
Girls Singles-Myra Porter Mens Singles-Stan Carter Mixed Doubles-Kathy Fraleigh/Rick Neisc
Golf:
Low Gross-Desno Rush Low Handicap-Tom Walton Low Putts-David Meeks
168
169
Awards and Construction
Basketball coach Gayle Kaundart (left), and Baseball coach Bill Crowder (right), were awarded the coveted "Governor's Award" for their excellence in athletic achievements and community service.
As previously stated, Kaundart won his 100th victory and Crowder his 400th victory during the 77-78 athletic seasons.
The Physical Education BuildinglGymnasium, wh Westark has for years shared with the Ft. Smith B Club, has become the colleges sole property.
With renovations and landscaping, the facility will becc a permanent fixture of the campus.
170
Index
171
A G/en Callaway 88, 153, 168 ¡ames Erke Kathleen Cameron 60 /an/e Erman
Barbara Adams 82 Cathy Campbell 88 Moshkenani Eslami Karren Adams 82 Kathy Caperton 88 Martha Euford Roger Adams 82 Micky Carey 753 Darrell Evans Coveta Addington 82 Randy Carloan 88 lerry Evans Ibrahim Al-Damig 82 Robert Carolin 88 Mark Evans Anthony Albert 82 Carolyn Carolina 88
Aften Aid ridge 79 Ricky Carson 89
Tim, A Id ridge 82 Sieve Carson 89, 753
Gholamraza Alizadegan 82 lames Carter 89 Tracy Fant Nancy Allen 60, 7Ö Stan Carter 89,168 Deborah Faubus. . . Betsy Altman 60 Vestal Carter 89,153 Ester Fawcett Mark Amos 82, 153, 157 Bob Carver 89 Duaine Fears Sheila Amos 82 Eileen Casey 58 Frances Feimster. . . Cathy Anderson 17,83,158 Dennis Cash 68 David Ferguson. . . Earl Anderson 83 Stanley Cash 89 Carolyn Fillipelli. . . . Maryann Anderson 83 Patricia Cassidy 89 Karen Fine Ray Anderson 83 Mike Caster 89 David Fink . . Sandra Anderson 73 Terrill Caswell 89 Sherry Finney Stephen Anderson 83 Akbar Chamasmani 89 Frank Finsel Vanessa Arnold 83 Susan Chaney 58 Danny Fisher William Arnold 83 Verna Chapman 89 De Han a Fisher Karen Arther 83 Meb Charles 76 Bill Fitzgerald Roy Ashing 83 Noreen Charles 89 Robert Fleming loe Atkinson 83 Henry Childress 745 Dana Foley laniee Augustus 84 Alice Christian 89 Charlie Fore
Stan Clark 90,153 Dorothy Forst B Tom Clark 62 Terry Fortner
April Clayton 38,90,158 lohn Foster Virginia Bachman 68 Kimberly Cleavenger 90 Pamela Fout Bill Baggett 84 Rick Coatney 753 Charles Fowler Candyce Baham 84 Desmond Cockburn 90 Donna Fox Rick Baker 84, 162 ludy Coder 90 Nancy Fox Roberta Ballard 84 Bruce Coe 90 Kathy Fraeleigh Arthur Banks 745 Doyle Coe 62 Lynn Franzke Charley Banks 84 Marian Cole 90, 158 Mary Frazier Clinton Barry 84 Sandra Cole 90 Catherine Frederick. Barbara Bartlett 60 lane Coleman 90, 749 lames Freeman Paul Bartlett 84 lohn Collins 54 Billie lean Freeman Thomas Bartlett 84 Fae Conner 75,90,166 Mike Frisby Deanna Baxley 84 Mike Cooper 56, 57 Gary Frix Craig Beam 85 Mary Copeland 66 Rita Fullbright lo Bearden 78 Chris Corbin 759 Mary Fulmer Timara Beauchamp 85 lerry Cormack 97 Conaly Bedell 53 Dennis Cortez 24,75,91 Frjncis Bedell 54 Lisa Cottingham 97 Debbie Bender 85 lo Anne Cortney 97 Brucille Gann Greg Bennett 85 Mike Cowart 97 Larry Gantt Nelma Bennett 85 Roy Cox 97 Harry Garman lulie Bertram 85 Keith Cravens 97 lohn Gary Homer Beshears 85 Laurie Crews 39 Mary Gatewood. . . Daniel Beshoner 85 Bill Crowder 752, 770 Randy Gazzola Debra Bourgeois 85 Robert Crowley 97 Gary Gebhart. S. H. Blakely 48 Kay Cummings 72 AI.Geisbauer Kathy Boch 58 Lee Cummings 66 Chuck Gerardy Betty Bolin 58 lohn Curry 97 Reza Ghasemi lim Bolin 41,47 Barbara Curtis 97 Linda Gibbons Fran Bradley 86 lack Cutler . 34, 41, 46 Eva Gibson Tena Bradley 86 D David Gilbert Katy Brake 62, 78 Mark Gilbert Cheryl Brailey 86 Theresa Damouth 39,92 Benny Giles Charles Brake 86 Tracy Damron 92 Charles Godfrey. . . . Carolyn Branch 58 Ly H. Dang 92 Pearl Good Ronnie Branham 767 Paulan Daniel 92 Don Goodwin. . Dell Bray 86, 145 Angelian Daniel 92 lack Gorham Nate Bray 86 Mike Daniels 79 Raymond Gosack. . Charley Breed love 86, 158 Sharon Daniels 74 Tim Graham Debbie Breedlove 68 Cindy Davis 92 Carla Gray Dan Breitenberg 64 Darlene Davis 92 David Green Deanna Brice 86 Charlene Dawson 92 lames Green Dixon Bridges 66 Patricia Deer 92 Karia Green Debra Briley 86 Art Dickerson 79 Logan Green Walter Brinegar 86 Gladys Dixon 92 Karen Greenle Lisa Brock 87 lohnyy Dobbs 79 Alan Greenwood. . . Ed Brody 77,87 Warren Dodson 70 Lisa Gregory A. C. Brown 87 Ray Donald 93, 145 Lori Gregory Billy Brown 87 Alton Dorrough 93 Martha Griesse Curtis Brown 87 Nancy Dorrough 93 Frank Griffith Ira Brown 87 Randy Dotson 153 Monroe Griffith. . . . Lisa Brown 87 lim Douglas 79 Phyllis Griffith Nancy Brown 87 lean nie Doyle 93 Sharon Griffith Rubert Brown 79 Paul Dudley 745 Laura Grim Becky Bruce : 87 Celia Dunavant 93
Donna Buccella 87, 149 Dewonne Dunavant 749
Tammy Buckles 88 Christine Durant 93
Edna Bunda 88 Brenda Hall /os/e Bunda 88 £ Dennis Hall Cindy Burger 88 Glenda Hall David Burks 88 Gary Ebbing 93, 767 Betty Hamilton George Burlingston 88 Sonia Eckelhuff 93 .Jean Hamilton Betsy Burton 88,149 Dennis Edington 93 Margie Hamilton. . . Brenda Butler 88 Mary Edmisten 68 Anita Hammack. . . . Dan Butler 64,65 Sara Edmiston 76 Mary Hammack. . . . Ken Butler 66 lim Edwards 762, 763 Ross Hanna Stephen Butler 88 Ken Edwards 93 Pat Hampton Dr. lames Burgess 53 Elaine Edwards 94 Fred Hanes Max Burns 34,72 Steven Ellington 94 Gordon Hardin
Mark Elliott 94 Bryan Harmon C Beth Ellis 75,94 Walter Harmon
Lindell Ellison 94 Beverly Harp 5ian Cagle 66 David EIrod 94,153 Betty Harris Harold Callahan 64 Cindi England 94 Marcella Harris Charles Callison 66 Mike Enuch 94 Cynthia Harris
. 94 94
. 95
56
95
95
; 95
95
95
767
95
95
95
72
95
96
96
79
96
96, 749
66 96
96
757
64.78 96
96
96
97
97
97
. 97, 766, 168 . . 38, 97, 758
97
97
32, 97
. . . . 96, 158 753
97
97
97
98 98
. . 98, 157 66
. 767, 164 33, 60, 61
98 64
98 99
753
99
99
58 66 72
. 42, 75, 99
99
99
99
99
99
60 99
100 700
700
700
. . . . 9, 700
745
700
700
. . . 3Ö, 700
. . 76, 78
. . . . 700
. . . . 700
101 .... 101
707
5Ô
58 101, 153 . . . . 707
707
.... 101 101
. . . . 707
102 79
702
. . . . 702
172
lody Harris n Harris b Hartmeier a Hausler tch Hawley n Hayden ah Hays ^neth Heifrich chael Hendrix /. Henley a Henning rk Hesselberth iron Hewitt bara Hewitt bra Hicks ke Hicks illip Hicks ;an Hicks '•en Higgins ry High t le High tower Ice High tower rold Hile yllis Hinkle Ily Hobbs illip Hobbs in Holcombe I Holder drea Holeman an Holt rtrude Hon I Ham Hon la Hood y Hopkins ?nc/a Horton >nna House inny House I House ) Houston te Howard n Hubbs bert Hucklebury. . . .hard Hudson. .... eila Huffstetler in Hug san Hughes rl Humphries rus Humphries. . . . idra Hunt bert Huston /ian Huston Iliam Hutchinson. .
^d Ichniowski. . ke Ichniowski. . arles Irish irf/s Ivery
leryl Jackson irryl lackson is/e lackson rry lackson /ce lacobs slie lames lie lames tonda, lames :a leffers. . .'. \ry lennings innibal lohnson. ula lohnson erri lohnson T7 lohnson )nn/e Jones 3na/d /ones
rl Iones ye /ones
retta Iones 3cey /ones
?p/ian/e /ones. ..
?ve /ones
lene Jordan ck lordan tt loyce
iyle Kaundart.. . ithleen Keck . . . avid Keeton. . . . irolyn Keisman. . Ida Kelly ary Kelly 'rri Kenner atha Kersh
Killing ad/ne Killion. . . . <n Kim fe Kincannon. . . Hty King iristie King
702 David King 702 Terr i King
702, 767 Fred Kin slow 702 Dr. William Klusmeier. 702 lerry Klyne 702 Sheila Knauls 702 lohn Knight
703, 767, 764 Mike Knitting 54 Sarah Knotts 20 Rebecca Kohler
703 lames Kolp 703 Barbara Kraby 703 lames Kraby 703 Patricia Kursh 703
703
703
703 David Laffoon 38, 103 lack Lambeth
704 Dr. Wayne Lanier 58 Morris Lawson 62 Mark Laymon 49 Kathleen Lease
704 Curt Ledbetter 704 lames Lee 704 loe Lee 78 lohnny Lee 62 Sondra Leger
104 Paul Leggett 704, 753 Paul Leinhard
69 Cyndi Lensing 704 Barbara Lester 704 Ed Levy 704 Don Lewis 705 lune Lewis 105 Nolan Lie key 105 Cal Lietzke 705 Vivian Liles 62 Danny Limberg 60 Richard Livas
705 Nancy Llewellyn 105 Randy Locke 57 Pamela Loftin 62 Gary Longley
705 Becky Looper 705 Earline Looper 705 Chris Lo velad y 105 Mike Lowe 705 Bob Lowery
75, 706
1Ö6' 56
706
706, 767
...62, 63
...56, 57
. . . . 706
. . . 706
.... 106 . . . 767
...106 ... 106 .... 32 . . . 707
. . . . 707
.... 107
.... 107 75, 107
.... 107 .... 108 ... 108
... . 108 ... 108 . 54, 78 ... 108
. 75, 766
...108 .... 108 ... 108 . . . . 753
. 66, 78
. . . . 145, 170 60
108 708
108
75, 109, 158 709
709
27, 709
58
78
70
69
767
Debbie Maddox Hoa Mai Cheryl Majors Linda Mankins Marcella Mantooth. . . Tina Marble George Marr lames Marsh loe Martin Kathy Martin Louise Martin Sheri Martin Mark Marvin Barbara Mashke Dwight Mason Elizabeth Matlock. . . . Vicki Matlock Bruce Matula Gail Maxwell Ginna Mayo George M c Al is ter Kim McAllster Mac McCullah Sam Mc Fer ran David McGinnis Keith McGhee Suzanne McGraw. . . . Bobby McHale lamie McKeever Martha McKinney. . . . Sheila McKinney David McKinnis Stewart McLellan Wayman McMahand. . Diane McNeil Bess McWilliams Nancy Meadors David Meeks Mehzad Mehrara Bill Metzenheimer. . . . Sally Merriman Patty Merrywell Dixie Methany Chris Meyers Daniel Meyers Cheryl Mickle Tommy Middieton. . . . William Minick Water Minniear Alonzo Mitchell Rusty Mizell
109 709
709
53
. 709, 768
770
. 767, 164 . . 110, 767
770
770
770
770
. 34, 47, 44
770
. 770, 762, 763
753
52
770
757
77
770, 753
777
79
777
777
54
. . . . 777, 745
777
777
64
745
58
54,55 777
777
777
777
52
753
772
772
772
56, 78
753
772
772
76
772
772
70
772
112,158 772
773
773
58
773
68 773
773
66 773
773
773, 753
58
773
64
773
79
62 753
753
58
753
773
149 773
773
773
773
24,114 77
114 62,63,168
774
79
75,114 774
62 775, 767, 762, 763
775
775
775
775
60,61 775
775
Alexa Montague Brenda Mooney Darryl Moore Ronald Moore loyce Morris Ruth Morris Barbara Morse George Mo sehn er. . . . Mike Moser Mike Mott Dennis Mullen Sheila Murphy Debbie A. Murray. . . Debbie S. Murray. . . . Beth Musgrove Françoise Musgrove. . Alan Myers Nancy Myers Lee Mynatt Michael Nail Ed Nally
Kimmy Nash Denzil Neff Melvin Nelms Bob Nelson Rick Nelson Ruth Ann Nelson. . . . Bonnie Neubauer . . Brenda Newbold. . . . Margaret Newell Cecil Newhart Kim Newman Quang Nguyen Mary Nicholas
Ricky Oberste Tim O'Boyle Ronny Ocker Robert O'Neil Robyn Osgatharp. . Daviush Oveisi. . . Tim Owens
Dan Page
Anita Pappas leanette Parish Beverly Parker Pat Parker loseph Parnell Beverly Parsons Farhad Parvaresh. . . . Kendall Pate Warren Patten Ann Patterson Wayne Patterson. . . . Ellen Paul Steve Peckenpaugh Debra Pena loe Pendleton Theresa Pendleton . Serina Pense lanie Peoples Anna Perez Angela Perkins Gary Perry
Cheryl Peters Gabriel Peters Linda Peters Linda Peters Robin Peters Robert Pierce Roger Pinkerton. . . . Gary Pinson Dennis Pistole Ollie Pleasant Larry Plemmons Tanra Plummer KarIa Plymale Melissa Poole Mike Porta Daria Porter Myra Porter Pat Porter Scott Porter Kathy Posey lohn Preas Betty Price Frank Prosser Lee Pruitt Eva Pryor loann Pugh Roger Pugh Bradley Putnam Chuck Putnam
Le H. Quam.
75
775
775
. . . . 7 75, 768
58
776
776
7 76
762
776
776
776
776
. 75, 7 76, 158 116 776
777
777
70
7/7
. . . 753, 762
777
777
777
9
768
78
. . . . 117, 149 777
56
79
7 77
777
777
778, 767, 764
778, 753, 768
778, 757
7 78
. 39, 7 78, 758
778
778
778
778
778
72
779
779
779
779
119,145 779
779
75,120 .... 153, 162
720
720, 753
720
764
17,120 779
38
69
69
70
779
779, 158 720
720
720
720
727
. . . . 727, 745
. . . . . . 75, 727
727
727
727
727
58
727, 758, 768
64 727
727
60
54
50, 76 153 78
727
. . . . 763, 767
722
745
722
173
lames Ragsdale lanis Ragsdale Dale Rainwater Linda Rainwater Paul Rainwater Nancy Ralph Lawrence Ralston. . . . Ron Ramsey Eugene Rapley Dorothy RaapeporL . Mariann Ray David Rathburn Ellene Rebsamen. . . . Nancy Reed Claudette Reese Maxine Reeves Ricky Reith Caroline Reynolds. . . Kenneth Reynolds. . . Sam Rhodes Kathy Rhyne Leo Rice Terri Rice Ron Richard Billy Richmond Melanie Richmond. Greg Rickman Rick Riddley Mike Roberts Debra Robertson. . . . Sharon Robson Gustavo Roca Lori Rogala lackie Rogers Lenora Rogers Robert Rogers Van Rogers Karen Roper Sheila Ross Brent Rosson Lois Rothrock Charles Rowe Kim Rowland Mozella Royal Chuck Rush Desno Rush
Deborah Sadler lohn Samuels Sandy Sanders Steve Sanford Dan Sapp Charles Sattazahan. . . . Ter rye Say lor Bettye Schleiff. David Scharbor Mary Schlutterman. . . . Randy Schlutterman. . William Schlutterman. . Larry Schmalz Davina Scholle George Scott lames Seiter Deborah Seward Floyd Sexton lames Shane Carol Shepard Carol Sheppard Geneva Sheppard Kelly Sheppard Karen Shibley Sam Sicard Mark Silvers Patricia Skinner lohn Slankard Eleanor Smalley G/na Smith Ida Smith Mildred Smith
. . . . 722
,... 149 .... 122
722
722
. . . . 722
. . . . 722
20 52
64
749
722
73 . . . . 722
123 69
. . . . 723
. 76, 723
723
723, 757
723
77
. 77, 723
. . 54, 757
. . . . 723
723
. . . . 723
. 724, 753
. . . . 767
724
. . . . 724
724
. . . . 724
. . . . 724
. . . . 724
79
124 . . 39, 724
. . . . 724
. . . . 762
725
73
725
. . . . 725
125 168
158 66 52
725
27
725
725
78 725
725
725
726
726
158 726
726
726
726
47, 45, 77
75
726
726
27
726
53
726
...39, 127 727
Pauline Smith. . . . Ricky Smith Teresa Smith Terri Smith Tim Smith latawn Sneed. . . . Kelly Sosebee. . . Marilee Sparks. . . . Ray Sparks Ted Spencer Delois Spoon . . . Allen Spradley. . . . Mary Spray Wal lie Sprick Pam Stall ings Greg Stan fill Damon Starling. . . Doug Statham. . . . Mike Stec Steve Stec Cindy Steinpreis. . Sally Steinpreis. . Coletta Stengel . . Donna Stephens. . leanne Stevens. . . lo Ann Steward. . . Michele Steward. . lohn Stewart Larry Stoney leff Strassle leff Stubblefield. . Sue Sturgeon Alexa Sumrock. . . Nancy Swaim. . . .
Tom Tallent Don Tannehill Gail Taylor lames Taylor Mary Taylor Elaine Taylor Tammi Thomas Maurice Thompson. . Leonard Thornton. . . Donna Threlkeld. . . . Carman Thrift Lyie Titterington William Todd Angela Topham Shirley Tor an Thür an Tran Kevin Treece Wyvonna Triplett. . . . H. D. Tripp Norman Trott Sheryin Tudor
Donna Turnbraugh. . Connor Turner Lisa Turner Patsy Turner Glenda Tuxhorn Teresa Tweed
Herman Udouj. . lohn Udoul Danny Uerling. .
727
. . . . 727, 745
727
56
727
128, 158 128 128 54
128 728
728
728
728
68 728
128 66
729, 767, 164 129, 161, 164
729
729
68 729, 749
68 729
158 145 729
153 .... 129, 153
58
729
730
79
60
730
730
730
730
730
64,65 79
730
730
737
737
737
737
737
131 737
75,131 737
737
. . . . 732, 764
732
732, 749, 158 732
732
732
. . 53
732
732
727
727
. 727
727
Melody Van Dyke 732
Booby Vaughan • 732
Aholgha Vaziripour 732
Roger Voelkel 58
Gerry Vojtilla 59
Knanh Vu 733
Ngoc Vu 733
/esse Wade Mike Wade Barbara Wagner . . Cathy Wald Sondra Waldrop . . Grace Walker Doug Walker Robert Walters. . . Libby Walton Tom Walton Gordon Watts Brenda Webb Sherry Webster. . . . Gary Wehunt Larry Weigand Gordon Wells Larry Wells Linda Wells Ken Wentworth. . Stephen Werley. . . Brenda West Cecilia West Diana West Ruth West lanet Wewers Mary Wewers Lisa Wheeler Lynne Whetsell. . . Deborah White. . . Elton White George White Martha White. . . . . Shelby White Patricia Whitfield. . lames Whitson. . . . Randy Whittaker. . Patty Wicks Mary Wilcox Ernest Wilhelm. . . Bonita Williams. . Brenda Williams. . David Williams. . . Gene Williams. . . . lanis Williams Leon Williams Carl Willis Robbie Wilson. . . Ronald Wilson. . . . Stan Wilson Sharon Winn Terri Winters Rick Wofford Danny Womack. . lennifer Womack. Mary Womack. . . . Anita Woodard. . . Dixie Woodard. . . lohn Woodrome. . David Woods Rodney Woods. . . Bob Woolridge. . . Diane Worden. . . . Elmer Wright lack Wright Rodney Wright. . . lim Wyatt
Claude Yancey Rhonda Yarberry Raymond Yarbrough. . Genelle Yates David Young David Young lames Young
Nancy Zechiedrich. .
733
733
733
73,133 41,74
733
733
733
70
60, 67, 766, 767, 775, 776
77
733
734
734, 763
62
.134 734
39,134 75
734, 767, 764
734
134 734
734
735, 749
735
735
58 735
735, 745
66, 67
735
735
735
735
735
736
70
79
736, 158 736
736
736
736
736
75,136 736
736
737
54
737
737
737
737
737
68 737
737
..137 737
138 138 138 138 138 745
174
m's Pride
-all Staff:
zditor-Debbie A. Murray
^ews Editor-Debbie S. Murray
Activities Editor—Fae Conner
Sports Editors—KarIa Plymale
Advertising Manager—Kelly Sosebee
Zirculation Manager— Ronald Moore
Reporters-Eleanor Smalley, Janet Wewers, Bev Parsons, Terri Rice, Robbie Wilson f
^hotographers-David King, Robert Huston, Frank Griffith, Phyllis Griffith, David Keeton, Bob Nelson, Myra Porter
•ditor-Fae Conner
\lews Editor-Robbie Wilson
/¡anaging Editor-Debbie S. Murray
Xctivities Editor-Robyn Osgatharp
\ports Editor-Debbie A. Murray
business Manager—Tanya Lairamore
Reporters-Maryann Anderson, Beth EH is, Melanie Richmond, Mary Kelly, Charlie Fore, Ray Gosack
Photographers-Robert Huston, Myra Porter
•acuity Advisor-Tom Walton
NUMA 78 Staff
Editor—Kelly Sosebee
Staff—Melanie Richmond Lori Gregory Kendal Pate Kim Rowland
Photographers—Robert Huston David King
Frank Griffith Phyllis Griffith David Keeton Myra Porter Tom Walton
Other Contributors—Larry Wells Jack Gorham Sondra Waldrop Kay Cummings Bill Agier
Faculty Advisor—Tom Walton
V X T Vt. . '
m - i y ' r ^
m
-
BOREHAM LIBRARY WESTARK COMMUNITY COLLEGE
1000049042
Ref 378.0527673605 W521n 1978 copy 1
Numa
For Reference Not to be taken from this room
- -- ---o':-rA
