NUMA 1986
-
Upload
university-of-arkansas-fort-smith -
Category
Documents
-
view
226 -
download
3
description
Transcript of NUMA 1986
If variety is the spice of life, then studentlife at Westark is well seasoned, One of thethings Westark students have in common isthey are all different, Each of us has a dif-ferent background, a different personality,a different physical appearance, and dif-ferent goals, Although havecrossed here, we all walks oflife.
Westark is just a step on the road to oursuccess.
Learning theropes
"Totally Awesome!" That'show freshman Kim Ryan de-scribed Westark's first try, inyears, at a major student ori-entation. 400 students RSVPedand 700 did not, but this posedvery few problems.
For the convenience of stu-dents, orientation was held intwo sessions, one in the after-noon and one at night. Eachsession contained a speech byPresident Joel Stubblefield, Dr.Sue Kincannon and StaceyJones. Students broke intosmall groups where collegepolicy and other useful infor-mation was given. Studentsthen returned to the StudentUnion for free hamburgers andfrench fries provided by thestaff.
The student mixer helps to relieve thetension atter "THE DAY."
Instructor Tom Walton helps students findmore out about Westark In a group
discussion.
The Club Fair helps students find their nicheon campus.
4
Student OrientationGina Ogden poses for her student IDphoto.
Susan Marks and Jonie Mize practice smilesfor ID photos.
There was a mass group orientation beforebreaking into small student groups.
5
Lindsey Haisley entertains students with var-ious types of instruments.
High temperatures and thethreat ot rain didn't discouragestudents from attending theannual Student/Staff picnic.With temperatures soaring intothe 100s, students retreatedinto the union and its air condi-tioning. Several students didendure the heat and ate lunchoutside where they could alsoenjoy Lindsey Haisley, a singerfrom Austin, Texas,
The picnic, sponsored by theStudent Activities Council at-tracted one of the largest tur-nouts in years. Many studentscommented the president andhis cabinet, who served at thepicnic, had finally found theirrightful place in front of thelarge fiery grill.
Administrators Dr. Bob Wyly and Jim Under-wood show how to fire-up a grill.
6
Joel Stubblefield joinsin the fun servingfood to students.
Students enjoy last free food this year.
7
AChristmas
Carol
The meanness ofEbenizer Scrooge
becomes the topicof a ridiculing chorus.
Scrooge is shown ableak future without
Tiny Tim for theCrotchet family.
The spirit of Christmaspast begins
Scrooge's education.
The whole towncelebrates Scrooge's
change of heart.8
Scrooge has no time for Christmas or hisnephew.
Bah! Humbug!A company of 35 singers,
dancers, musicians and actorsdescended on Westark No-vember 27 to prepare for aproduction for Charles Dickens'"A Christmas Carol/7 The com-pany presented four shows onNovember 26 and 27, butspent the time from November21 putting the show together.
The Bill Fegan Attractionstouring company out of Dallasused the Breedlove Auditoriumfor a residency as they begana seven-week tour of the holi-day classic which took themfrom here to Georgia and upthe east coast. This markedthe second time a touringcompany has used Westark asa base for their residency.
Marley's ghost comesto warn Scrooge ofthe fate of theheartless.
The spirit of Christmas yet to comebrings no happy news to Scrooge.
9
The Italian Girl, fullyunaware of unseenaudience, preensherself to meet theSultan.
They bey of Algiers isinitiated into theancient Order of thePapadummies.
As always, there is ahappy ending.
11
To Gillian on Her37th Birthday
David and Kevin renew an old friendship.
Michael Brady's xxTo GillianOn Her 37th Birthday" was thetheater arts production for thefall semester. The play waspresented in the BreedloveAuditorium on October 17,18,and 19. David Young directed,and Randal Kinnear designedthe set. Brady's romantic playis a slice-of- life drama about aman's mourning over thedeath of his wife, and his emo-tional rebirth. The cast andcrew took "Gillian" to thestate competition of theAmerican College TheatreFestival.
Gillian's memoryreturns to David at
odd times.
David reassuresRachel when he
misses her mother.(Gillian)
12
Kevin suns herself on the beach.
Paul consoles Cindy's broken heart afterKevin's arrival.
CAST
David Michael McClelland
Rachel Heather Askew
Cindy Sonya Martin
Kevin Jenny Moody
Paul Boyd Irons
Esther Susie King
Gillian . Charlotte Prody
Rachel tries todecide whether tolive with Paul andEsther.
Kevin is surprised atEsther's philosophy"In with the goodand out with thecrap."
13
Acrobats display incredible strength.
This girl bends over backwards to entertainthe audience.
14 Perfect balance is shown in this death defyingfeat.
Denny shows audience the paper he magi-cally put back together.
The beautiful Lee is put into a trance beforefloating on air.
For those who did not get tosee "Denny and Lee" in thestudent union, you missed oneof the most impressive illusionshows to come to our area,
The show covered everyth-ing from sleight-of-hand cardtricks to the unexplainablelevitation' trick, the $20.00 -in-the-lemon' trick, and the mostimpressive who'll-be-next-in-the-box' trick.
The illusion of catching a bul-let in the teeth went off with nocasualties. The entire showwas one surprise after another.
By passing over the hoop, Denny shows thereare "no strings."
The dance has a great turnout.
There was a variety of costumes at thedance. Shown here are Lisa Beattie, and
Mike Bradley.
These are this years costume contestwinners.
16Terry Latimer and Jimmy Oliver enjoy a
slow dance.
Halloween DanceThis is what happens to BryonKnight when the moon is full.
Everyone tried to keeptheir distance from thisunidentified ghoul.
This dance brought out a wide variety of people.
17
The slow dance giveseverybody a chance to
relax.
The looks on the faces of Irish Herron and Paul Phillips show just howmuch fun they're having.
The balloon and streamer decorations gave just thatadded touch.
18
This dance gave everybody a chance to let loose and have agood time.
As the night progressed, more people came and added to the fun.
19
William Windom brings Thurber to life withhis delivery and cartoons.
20
April 23 in the Breedlove with Windom I found him to beAuditorium, Thurber I was pre- a man with a great boomingsented by the well-known ac- voice and a little bit of a baw-tor William Windom. Based on dy nature, These things wethe writings of James Thurber, might expect from seeing himWindom makes the witticisms on T.V. lo these many years.of Thurber (the man) come to But the man I spoke withlife, with his delivery and car- showed a different side to me,toons. his eyes though red from the
Possibly best remembered road, were bright with thefor his Emmy-winning lead in wonderment of acting, "NoT.V.'s "My World and Wel- matter how many times I docome To It," Windom has ap- this show, each new perfor-peared on stages here and mance I learn something moreabroad in his one-man "Thur- about the man Thurber and hisber I" since 1972, inner self, It (the show) exhila-
In a back-stage interview rates me!"
Beatrice Chia watches TaiMyong Yi devour hishamburger.
A friendly game of scrabble makes the day even more fun for ChaiChee Shin, Tiffany Yap, Chow Mun Long, Ricky Ng, and Tee Tong Ling.
Tee Siew Juian helps himself to the spread of foodavailable. The picnic was held at St. Scholastica.
21
Miss Westark 1986, Elaine Sanders,plays her winning piano piece,
"Preludium."
With help from Miss Westark 1985, Julie Russell, and Miss Arkansas 1985, ChristieTauntoa Elaine gets her crown.
22
The Miss Westark ScholarshipPageant was held April 11 & 12in the Westark Gymnasium tocapacity crowds,
This years winner was ElaineSanders of Ft. Smith, her win-ning talent was a piano piece,"Preludium." Elaine has the dis-tinction of being Westark'syoungest Miss. 1st runner-upwas Gina Kurre whose talentwas the broadway song "MyLuck Is Changing," Miss Con-geniality award went to SherryElmore from Mansfield. MichelleCopeland was named 2nd run-ner-up with Gina Angeletti andAngie Schmidt winning thirdand fourth runners-up, respec-tively.
This years pageant was alsomarked by having the largestamount of available scholar-ship awards, nearly nine thou-sand dollars was offered byover 20 junior and four-year in-stitutions.
Gina Angeletti (third runner-up), Angie Schmidt (fourth runner-up), and MichelleCopeland (second runner-up) posed for a shot while waiting for the swimsuitcompetition.
23
Sherry Elmore, Miss Congeniality, sings "TheGregtest Love of All."
Giving away her title was not easy for JulieRussell, Miss Westark 1985, as we see her makinga final speech.
First runner-up, Gina Kurre, receives her trophyand flowers.
26
1. Rhonda Reed2. Kerri Hayes3. Gina Kurre4. Becky Beebe5. Cheryl Powell7. Sherry Elmore8. Robin Nance9. Elaine Sanders
10. Melissa Boyd11. Michelle Copeland
12. Angie Schmidt13. Kay Lynn Wagner14. Gina Angeletti15. Bridget Johnson16. Michelle Beauchaine17. Patti Eveld18. Page Hiller19. Leah Carter20. Jeneva Lowrey21. Lisa Wahman
1986 Contestants
Patti Eveld
Susan Powell, Miss America 1981
For the Sesquicentennial theme, Gretchen Tucker and Brian Gary sing"I'm Proud to be An American."
Robin Nance
27
Kerri Hayes
- Cinderella and her stepsisters sing about the ball. Cinderella's arrival at the ball will soon be acknowledge by all inattendance.
Cinderella ... Kari Weaver
The Prince . Dwayne Waldon
The King Chris Bell
The Queen Joanie Mize
Stepmother Marsha Law
Portia..... Susie King
Joyl Ellen Douglas
Godmother Gretchen Tucker
Herald Jarrod McClain
As the Fairy Godmother, Gretchen Tucker is surrounded bythe town's children.
A saddened Prince is abandoned at the Ball with only a glassslipper as a clue to the identity ot Cinderella.
The Herald announces the news of the ball to the townspeople.
29
\
Meg Brockie's advances don't seem to have a pleasing effect on JeffDouglas.
Surrounded by lovesick lasses, Fiona sings "Waitin ForMy Dearie."
30
The Westark Student Activi- 'There But For You Go I' ancties Council brought a "wee bit 'Almost Like Being In Love7, FurO'Scotland to the Fort Smith laughter, excitement ancCivic Center March 25 with the tears moved the story to it'presentation of 'Brigadoon' climax, but those in attenthe musical by Lerner and dance were still left on theLowe. edge of their seat, fearful that
Produced by the Music The- Brigadoon will fade into it'satre Group and under the di- 100-year sleep without Tomorrowrection of William Westbrooks, and Fiona together, still rejoicthe story of the mythical vil- ing at the ending,lage and it's inhabitants came Just as Fiona says, 'twas aalive for the entertainment of very agreeable"theater-goers, with songs like
Brought together by a miracle, "it's Almost Like Being inLove" for Tommy and Fiona.
A ceremonial sword dance dazzled all.
Jean MacLaren and Maggie Anderson dance in celebration of Jean's upcoming wedding.
31
32
Student volunteers paint imaginary pictures while under a hypnotic trance.
The Student Activities Coun-cil presented the Gil EaglesShow January 29 in the Stu-dent Union, Eagles' show con-sisted of demonstrations ofclairvoyance,E.S.P., and hyp-nosis, all of which thoroughlymystified the audience.
Eagles' climatic ending to hisshow was the hypnotizing ofseveral students, convincingthem they were chickens, drillsergeants, and beeping roadrunners, then letting the sub-jects loose on the crowdside-splitting results,
A blindfolded Gil Eagles gets assistancefrom Keri Didier.
Bass player Marvin Williams added histalents to the Kessel trio.
33
Jay McShann tickled the ivories with hisown special style.
Kessel and hisband gave afantastic show.
Come to the Cabaret! The TelephoneDance gives an exciting and humorous
look at the Cabaret,
"June is bustin out all over" in this delightful number from Carousel.
Lee Thedore's troup appear to never miss a step, or a jump.
34
In this excitingnumber from the BestLittle Whorehouse inTexas, we take apeek inside thelocker room of theTexas Aggies.
Won't you Charleston with me? We see a quaint look at the1920s in this dance from The Boyfriend.
35
Lee Theodore's AmericanDancemachine, broadwaytheater/dance from over thelast 40 years, came to the Civ-ic Center Oct. 21.
Walter Kerr of the New YorkTimes called it "sheer exhilara-tion." "it was one of the mostdelightful evenings I've spent."was the reaction of one Wes-tark student. The show recon-structs and preserves the mostimportant choreography of20th century American MusicalTheatre, Choregraphers suchas Agnes de Mille, Bob Fosse,Jerome Robbins, Tommy Tuneand many others are includedin their vast repertoire. Over 80works have been documentedand performed.
36
A friendly game of Pool is a good way to pass the time between classes.
Some of the students like to get a card gamegoing to relieve boredom. Clockwise: Wendy
Carson, Jay Steele, Brian Wyatt, And JesseFenwick.
A variety of video games gives Allen Quailsthe chance to release some tension.
Front Row: Davie Dotson,Ellene Rebsamen, Debbie
Bedkham, Wendy Carson,Lisa Beattie, Taffy Tozier,Stacey Jones, Back Row:
Marc Domingos, PaulinePlummer, Cathy Bell, Doris
Burns, Brian McMahen, MikeBradley, Don Bailey.
Council members of the month included:Pepper McGinnis, Laura Verderber and
Richard Dekok.
Members of the council participated in theUnited Way Raft Race.
38
Council leadersincluded Lisa Seattle,secretary, and MikeBradley, President
Pepper McGinnis wasVice-President ofChairs, and WendyCarson was Vice-President ofRecruitment andRetension.
39
S.T.E.P. sponsored dances giveguys like Danny Johnson, Barry
Youngblood, and Danny Easterling, achance to have some fun.
Row 1: Melissa Whitfield, Sissy Woods, Ladonna Cole, Felicia Barnes, Janice Whitfield, Deann Stewart, Jean Jones,Jacqueline Cheeks, Mattie Brewer, Gladys Whitfield, Valarie Robinson. Row 2: Trell Cheeks, Eunice Barnes, HopeWhitfield, Carlo Williams, Rebecca Walton, Vivian Cole, Renee Richardson, Keely Diaz. Row 3: Tyrone Jones, Law-rence Wood, Toney Conley, Winston Whitfield, Sandra Whitfield, Elliot! Whitfield. Front: Delano Whitfield.
40
Irene Wright, BarryYoungblood, AnthonyJohnson and his dateenjoy a slow dancesponsored by S.T.E.P.
James Dodson, Irene Wright, Veasta Porter, Emma Watts-spon-sor, Valerie Robinson-president, Emma Holloway.
41
Students Together Effective-ly Progressing is an organiza-tion whose main objective is toconstantly promote black to-getherness and the impor-tance of a sound education.Although their membershipconsists of mostly black stu-dents, they encourage ail stu-dents to also take part in theirprojects. Hoping to be seen asa public service organization,
all last year prov-ing it. Selling candy bars toraise money for a Scholarship
honoring the late Rev. NormanMcGill which will provide aneducation for two underprivi-leged black youths annually;holding an Easter Egg hunt andrepainting the Lincoln DayCare Center; Hosting the sec-ond annual Hal Jackson Talent-ed Teen International Contest;and presenting the SecondAnnual Achievement Awardsprogram to honor outstandingblacks in the community werethe main activities this year ofS.T.E.P.
Dewayne Waldon spends time in the scene shop working withthe table saw.
Randy Kinnear demonstrates the use of styrofoam forlightweight sets.
Building sets is a full-timejob for technical director
Randy Kinnear.
Assisted by Richard DeKok,Ellen Douglas tries her handat using the equipment.
Clockwise from center: David Young, Susie King,Dwayne Waldoa Brian McMahen, Ellen Douglas, BoydIrons, Michael McClelland, Sonya Martin, TammyHewett, Randy Kinnear, Gill Rogers, Mitzie Mankin, Pep-per McGinnis.
Westark's Drama Club reac-tivated. The club devotedmost of the spring semester togetting the group back on its
feet with the election of offi-cers, development of new by-laws, and the signing of thecharter, The club is open to allwho are interested in acting,stage-craft, or other aspectsof theatre
President- Tim Fuller, treasurer- Edie Dutton, secretary- Sue Tannehill, and vice-president- Michael Turner.
44
The Westark Student Nurses vance public awareness of theAssociation participated in the problems facing handicappedannual Student-Faculty volley- persons daily.
ball game, and for the first time Four members attended acame away the winners. convention in Chicago, Mem-
The ballgame is only one of bers also participated in thethe activities the group spon- state convention at Littlesors every year. Rock, and the National Con-
The organization made the vention at New Orleans,contribution to Fulfill A Dream A Bike-A-Thon was held tothat put the organization in op- raise funds for the Cystic Fibro-
eration several years ago. This sis Foundation,year, they sponsored a fund- Officers for the 1985-86 yearraiser for Fulfill A Dream, at the are Tim Fuller-president; MikeOld Fort Riverfest, Turner-vice-president; Pat
They sponsored the annual Brewer-treasurer; and EdieBarrier Awareness Day, to ad- Dutton-secretary.
Back row: Jimmie Kersh, LeAnnBlack, Gaylon White-president.Middle row: Anita Kersh, BrentGraham, Theresa Kaylor. Frontrow: Carol Price, LoraHandiboe, Ramona West, MarkGunselman.
Front row: Chai Chee Shin, Parichehv-Chitsazan, Parivash-Chitsazan, Sabra Hopkins, AngelaBerkley, Lisa Ledbetter, Carol Price, Tee long Ling. Back row: Ahmad-Reza-Chitsazan, GlenGahrman, Juanita Willman, Tom Hotz, Terry Daniels, Robert Gustafson, Kathy Hamel, DonnaAhlert.
45
Formed by science instructorJohn Deaton to present stu-dents with an alternate meth-od of study as opposed toevolutionism, Genesis I has be-come a religious force on Wes-tark's campus along with theBaptist Student Union. This yearwith one of the largest mem-berships, Genesis I held severalseminars on creation and ourpart in it.
Before concert warm-ups are a must for a class performance.
46
Westark is becoming a "hot- larly scheduled night concertsbed" of jazz largely because in Breedlove Auditorium,of "The Westark Jazz Band." This year the Jazz Band per-Under the direction of Don Bai- formed at the Civic Auditoriumley, the band is a group of mu- for the annual "USO Canteen"sicians ranging in age from 18 and competed at Tallequah,to ... let's say older, To be- Oklahoma in their annual jazzcome a member of the band festival. While WCC may notjust takes a little bit of talent, a be a "mecca" for jazz, justwhole lot of desire and enroll- give these fellows a little time,ment in the class, The concert Who knows, sometime in theschedule varies, but is mainly not so distant future Westarkkept to noon concerts in the may turn out the next Artiestudent union, and a few regu- Shaw or Chick Corea?
Under the direction of Don Bailey, the JazzBand shows its stuff.
Richard Kelly is one of the trumpet playersin the band.
Noon concerts really bring excitement tothe Student Union.
Giving it his all, Don Bailey joins in on the saxophone.
47
Lots of rehearsalsmake for perfect
performances.
Row 1-Mildred Pittman, Michelle Beauchaine, Christine Gilbert, Amy Casalman, Joanie Mize, Susie King, Louise Tripp. Row 2-Gaylon White, LaDonna Welch, Claudine Shankle, Tammy Cobb, Melanie Roberts, Carol Stanzione, Robin Ray, EmmaHolloway, Steve Towsend. Row 3-Ellen Douglas, Carolyn Hoopaw, Janet Echols, Shelli Curlin, Rebecca Riddle, RebeccaSmith, Ricky Clow, Greg Canaday, director Logan Green. Row 4-Brian McMahen, David Hight, Dewayne Walden, StevenNichols, Wendel Rye, Boyd Irons, Jason Tackett, Bill Moates, Lee Dobson, Roger Harms.
48
Jazz director, Don Bailey, borrows the choir tosing some of "his songs."
Members of the National Association of Teachers of Singing were: FrontRow: Carolyn Hoopaw, Steve Nichols, Susie King, Top Row: Gaylon White,Lee Dobson, William Moates
49
The Westark choir presentedannual Fall Concert on
November 17 in BreedioveAuditorium performing "ThePeaceable Kingdom," an eightpiece work by Randall Thomp-son, The choir also performedChristmas music at Central Mallon December 16 and 18. Thechoirs' final performance onMay 4 featured "The HolyCity" by A.R. Gaul,
Sharon Winn-advisor,Rebecca Libby-
secretary, Brian Hulsey-treasurer, Linda Smith-
president, SuzanneParker-reporter.
Front row: Brian Hulsey, Linda Smith, Sharon Winn, Melissa Newlon,Debbie Roberts. Back row: Dr. Bill Lacewell, Denase Whitaker, San-dra Heiner, Barbara Cochran, Emma Holloway, Mary Carter.
50
Being the most awardedclub on Westark's campus, PhiBeta Lambda caters to busi-ness majors desiring to honetheir skills in their chosen profes-sion. Among their many activi-ties were a fundraiser drawingfor a stereo, a trip to a Floridaconference, and attendingcompetitive events in LittleRock.
Members are: Velma Albertson, Eric Appersoc Terry Askew, Michelle Beauchaine, Daniel Berry, James Bolin, Kathleen Borengasser,Michael Bradley, Cynthia Burnett, Paul Burnett, Ruth Carson, Arlis Clem, Ricky Clow, Helen Croley, Robert J. Dahlem, JenniferDaniels, Elaine Drum, April Durham, Jodee Flatte, Charles Foley, Jeri Fox, Alyce Greene, Roger Harms, Sherry Hart, Hubert D. JohnaJr., Barbara Kelley, Robert Mills, Dao Quang Nguven, Ronald Owens, Annette Pearce, Marcella Rector, Trudy Rider, Shari Rowe,Peggy Schluterman, Peter Sellers, Theresa Sellers, Susan Vandyke, Freddie Jean Wagner, Mary West, Don Willadsen.
At initiation, Eric Apperson and other members signed their names to theofficial role book.
51
Students with a 3.50 gradepoint or above who havecompleted twelve or morecredit hours and are workingtoward a degree are the stu-dents who make up Phi ThetaKappa. The club entered its40th year at Westark. Phi The-ta Kappa is an honor societyencouraging scholarship, Thisyears theme ot "Ethics and theMedia" resulted in programsdesigned to allow these stu-dents to create a betterawareness of the mediathemselves and the communi-ty.
After much deliberation,John Moore makes his
move.
Seated clockwise from left are: John Moore, Bill Styron, Cathy Murphy, and Karen Murphy.
52
Chess Club members spendtheir Thursday evenings hiddenaway in a small room in theStudent Union playing onegame of chess after anotherfor four hours. More and morestudents join the organizationeach year. Many have neverplayed a game of chess be-fore, but are formidable oppo-nents by the time they leave.
The aroma of sopapillas makes them easyto sell. Patricia Ames had the job ofmaking them.
Front row: Ellen Douglas, Rhonda Wright, Darcetha Manning. Back row: Boyd Irons, Charlotte Freeman,Nancy Zechiedrich.
53
Brought together by theircommon interest in the Spanish
culture, Spanish club memberskept active with activities suchas a sopapilla sale, trips to Tul-sa to watch performances re-
lated to the Spanish languageand heritage, a talent showand their booth in the AnnualOld Fort River Festival.
Becky Beebe takes a moment tolook at an agenda for a banquet.
During a phone survey, Price Ransomspent time manning the phone.
Row 1: Kay Lynn Wagner, Diana Paulette. Row 2: Rhonda Wright, Lois Jones. Row 3: Shelly Curlin,Debbie Roberts. Row 4: Becky Beebe, Trudy Brooks. Row 5: Karen Kreewan, Charlett Sollee, KellyDanner. Row 6: Mike Parsons, Chris Mitchell, Price Ransom.
54
Serving at facultydinners, is part ofthe job for DianePaulette andKaren Freeman.
55
HEY! Who are these Pride ofWestark people, and why arethey dressed like that?
The Pride of Westark is thenewly formed student ambas-sador group founded by PennyPendleton, Director of Recruit-ing and Placement and StaceyJones, Director of Student Ac-tivities, The group was foundedto help promote Westark tothe community, by assistingthe Director of Recruiting andPlacement with high schooltours, speaking engagements,and other high visibility func-tions involving the public andthe faculty.
During the year the "Pride"has served as tour guides for
several local high schools, ush-ers at several college spon-sored performances, servers atfaculty dinners, and mannedthe phones during the lastphone survey, Yes, you arecorrect if you're saying toyourself, "They are into ever-ything!" But, this is the reasonfor the "Pride", to be as visibleas possible as often as possible.But, most importantly, to leavethe best impression possible, Ul-timately, the "Pride" repre-sents the best Westark has tooffer, and hopefully, highschool students and their par-ents will want to be a part ofthis "PRIDE".
Fall staff members were: Alecia Phillips, Lesa Dugger, Scott Gordey, DeborahReynolds, Rick Tabor, Brian McMahen, Tim Turner, Craig Cousins, Leah Carter, Tom
Walton director, Carrie Gill, Donna Woodall, Wendy Carson, Ricky Clow, DenaseWhitaker, Terry Darby, Terry Anderson, and John Popa.
Laying out the paper is no easy job. Ricky Clow, editor of the LionPride, spends many hours doing just that.
Photos make up most of the yearbook. Leah Carter, NUMAeditor, designs layouts for and crops all of them.
56
Making deadlines, taking Experimenting with differentpictures, conducting inter- methods of typesetting andviews and surveys, and putting layout ideas along with holdingtoogether Lion Pride and NUMA a photography contest, wereare just a few things that mean just a few of this years innova-Student Publications. Coming tions. However, trying to pub-from diverse backgrounds and lish the best newspaper and
majors help the members of yearbook possible is alwaysStudent Publications to know their main goal,What is going on at Westark.
Terry Anderson, darkroom manager, takes time to look at some negativeswith Clinton Vaughn.
With a deadline close at hand, DeborahReynolds rushes to type her story.
Spring staff additions included: Shawn Schoeppey,Clinton Vaughn, Mickey Hollihan Robin Davenport,and Suzan Blair.
57
58
In all walks of life we share common inter-ests, Being a part of a club or organizationis one way we cross paths and come to-gether ... sharing ideas, dreams and inter-ests.
Either as an outlet or for improving a skill,we meet and work as a team in accom-plishing certain goals. Clubs can teach usto be organized and we learn the bestway to work and live together. It's anotherway we meet in all walks of life and an-other way we learn more about ourselvesas well as others.
Destri AdairJudy Adams
Paula AdamsWhitney Adams
Khaled AI-BaitariVelma Albertson
Paula AlbrightBasil Alchawaf
Everett AldridgeSteve Almond
Victor AlvoradoPatricia Ames
60
Patterson gets chance to sharpen skillsLeAnne Patterson
Melanie AndersonTerry AndersonThomas AndrewGina Angeletti
Dan AngsteadLisa AppletonTerry AskewJanet Askins
Eddie AupreyJonathan AvenDeborah AyersNeal Baggett
Edward BaileySue Q. BaileyCharles BakerMike Baker
Randy BakerVirginia BallAmy BanningPamela D. Barker
61
Jean BarkleyKevin Barley
Polly BaronBeth Barrickman
Harold BaughJohn Baumgartner Jr.
Mike BeamDorothy Bean
Lisa BeattieMissy Beauchaine
Becky BeebeWes Beene
James BellBetty L. BennettAngela BerkleyTanya Berkley
Daniel BerryElizabeth BerryGreg Beshears
Dora Bigler
62
Patti BirdLaura BlackLeAnne BlackStacey Blake
Sherrie BlaylockPamela BlyJack BoersmaDebbie Bogner
James BolinLisa BondMike BoothWilliam Boothman
63
Mitcheal BottomsDave Boever
Audrey BowlesJeff Bowling
Marie BoydMelissa BoydVelma BoydMike Bradley
F.W. BreuerPatricia Breuer
Matti Jo BrewerBruce Brock
Trudy BrooksNancy Bromwell
Angela BrownDaniel C. Brown
Darren L, BrownDelia BrownIrene Brown
Pamela Brown
64
Stacey BrownTim BrownTim BrownPhilip Bryant
John BuechleyLee Ann BurdickHang T, BuiShari Bullington
David BurnettSusan BurnhamGary ButlerTerri Burns
Katie ButtressJo Ella BynumTim D. BynumBrent Byrd
Kim CableRichard CagleGreg CanadyRay Cantu
65
Beverley CarneySandra Carolan
Bodey CarsonWendy Carson
Ada CarterJim Carter
Leah CarterMary Carter
Terrence CarterLinda Caruthers
Bernard CashLisa Cash
Chee Shin ChaiJohn Chamberlain
Noradeth ChanthasenyShelley Carlile
Ratha ChatmanChee Shan Chia
Billy ChrismanBenita Christian
66
Beatrice ChuaJereme ClappArlis ClemRicky Clow
Jeff CobbTammy CobbBarbara CochranBarry Coddington
Corbit CochranBailey ColemanBilly CollinsLinda Colston
67
David ConnerPam Cook
Lucinda CooperPaula Jean Cooter
Lee Ann CopelandCynthia CotnerImogene Couin
Trudy Counts
Craig CousinsKim Cox
Sharon CraigJoey Craine
Carlo CrawfordAnne CroleyJanet CrossSarah A. Crosswell
Edward CruthirdBarbara CurdaDebi CurrenJunior Curtis
Larry DaggettRobert DahlemBen DalySkeeter Daniels
Terry DanielsKelly DannerKara DargavelDiane Davis
Russel DavidLloyann DayRichard DeKokShelly DePierne
69
Carol DeusterJanice DeusterPeyton DeWitt
Jimmy Dickerson
Angela DicksonCindy Lee Didson
Mick DillonLee Dodson
James DodsonTina Dollard
LaJuana DorseyEllen Douglas
Terie DuffeeLesa DuggerKarol Duggin
Lisa Duggin
Paul DuncanApril DurhamTim Dunivan
Vernon Dunn
70
Dede DuttonGloria DyeRenetta EalyGreg Eason
Staci EasterB.C. EddsJim EdwardsStephanie Edwards
Agatha EgerClark EgerRobin ElkinsJames Ellerbee
Crystal ElwoodEddie EscalanteMichaelle EtheridgePatti Eveld
Mike FairbanksTammy FairrellSophia FaridLisa Farmer
71
Dr. Bob Wyly, Dr. Sue Kincannon, President Joel Stubblefield, Nancy Llewellyn,John Mott, and Jim Underwood survey building site for the new library.
72
Several Board members and other campus dignitaries joined thecontractors in breaking grounds in April for the new library. Work onthe library and Student Union expanison soon began.
John FereckOretha Ferguson
Paul FieldsPaul Kevin Findley
Martha FlemingCindy FosterDavid Fowler
Monique Frary
Deron FreemanKaren Freeman
Nancy FreemanSharon Frost
Tim FullerTommy FullerBrenda GannJohn Garcia
Tim GarrettRaymond Garth
Annette GillCarrie Gill
74
Lorrie GlidewellCarmen GoffBobby GoinesAndre Good
Thomas GoodinWilliam GoodhoeScott GordeyKaren Gordon
Jorge GarciaBrent GrahamChad GrahamLaDonna Graham
Mark GravesDarren GreenMat GriffinTosca Griffin
Charles GriggsCara GriscomLaura GrizzleStephen Grizzle
75
Tina HadenTim Hagemeier
Marcia BaggardRichard Haggard
Mike HallLynn Holmes
Marty HamiltonMike Hamilton
Sandra HamiltonGraig Handiboe
Jannis HareNatalie Harms
Roger HarmsCarrie Harris
Kim HarrisKim Hatchett
Sherri HoughBarry Hawthorne
Marty HayKerri Hayes
76
Paula HaynesWendell HeathcockPhillip HedgeSandra Heiner
Dana HelmLentz HendersonSusan HendersonTana Hendricks
Danny HendrixWill HensleyDebbie HensonAntonio Herrador
Patricia HerronAlan HeslipScott HesselberthShannon Hicks
Laura HillSee-Lock HoMavourneen HogueJeannie Holcomb
77
Cathy HoldenGerald Holmbeck
Laurie HolmesCathy Honeycutt
Carolyn HoopawSarah Hooper
Rhonda HowardPhyllis Howell
Yvonne HubbardGenny Hudson
Joanne HuffmanChristine Huggins
Gina HuieJorge HughesFrank Hubert
Brian Hulsey
Fredrick HuntDonna HunterDeborah HurstScherell Hurst
78
Lenwood HutsonDavid HydeBoyd IronsRebecca Jackson
Jeff JenkinsSteve JenkinsMarga JennenFrank Johnson
John JohnsonMonica JohnsonBrenda JonesCherry Jones
Denese D. JonesGreg JonesRodney JonesRuth Jordon
Yazan KaakajiStan KaiserRhonda KeyTheresa Kaylor
79
Sayatath KayrathKimberly Keeny
Tammy KelleyWalter Kelley
Marlene KendrickKim Kerter
Sohrab KhodayariBrad Kidder
Kevin KimbroughKris Kimmey
Sherry KincannonJoann King
Michelle KingSusan KingSusan King
Janet Klaeger
Debbie KolbLeo KremersJames Ladd
David Laffoon
80
Betty LamproeLarry L. LaneyPaula LangstonTerri Latimer
Dang LeDeena LeeElizabeth LeeLisa Ledbetter
Natalie LemieuxChooi Har LengScott LensingLana Lester
Karen LewisHeng Keong LiewJennifer LilesPat Linam
Chow Mun LongMargie LoveKaren LowrimoreSteve Lunsford
81
Janet LylesJerry Lyles
Mitzi MankinDarcetha Manning
Kelly MartinSonya MartinSusan MartinDavid Mason
Carolyn MastersonTamara May
Sherri McBrideKristi McCain
James McCartneyMichael McClelland
Gayla McConnellRoger McConnell
Gloria McDonaldSean McDougalCarol McFerran
Pepper McGinnis
82
Gina McKinneyMark McKuskerMelissa McLartyBrian McMahen
Tammy MetcalfDarin MillerChristopher MitchellPaul Mitchell
Theresa MolsheeBonnie MongoldRobbin MoodyLaura Mooreman
The Old FortOn Christmas Day, 1817, a small
group of ill and dispirited soldiers set upcamp in the western wilderness. Theywere on the Arkansas River at a placecalled Belle Point. Under the commandof Major William Bradford they con-structed a crude fort which wasnamed Fort Smith to honor the regionalmilitary commander, Brigadier GeneralThomas A. Smith. The cantonmentarea was designed by Major JamesLong, an army engineer who had ac-companied the soldiers from SaintLouis.
Although the purpose of most west-ern forts was to protect the frontieragainst hostile Indians, Fort Smithserved as a center for peaceful nego-tiations to settle disputes among war-ring tribes. It is to the credit of the oc-cupants that the forts was never firedupon.
In 1824 the tropps left Fort Smith andestablished Fort Coffee, Indian Terri-
tory. However, in 1823, a new garrisonwas established on Belle Point and apermanent fort was built in 1838. It isthe remains of this second fort thathave recently been excavated. Al-though some small artifacts have beenfound dating to the original garrison,no remains of the structures have beenunearthed.
The last troops to occupy the fortleft in 1871 and the buildings wereused for other govermental functions,including the famous "Judge Parker'sCourt." Fort Smith was without a mili-tary garrison until Fort Chaffee wasbuilt in 1941.
The National Park Service is doing anexcellent job in preserving the remainsof our town's early history and a fewhours visiting the exhibit is very worth-while.
by Dr. C.B. Pat Porter
83
Janet MorganRenia Morris
Cheryl MorseTeresa Mosby
Linda MullensBarbara Mullings
Dennis MurrahMichael Neighbors
Lori NelmsLori NelsonH.L. Nevel
Paula Neville
Mary NewlonMy Nguyen
Carolyn NicholsJohn Nichols
Karen NicholsSteven Nichols
Greg NickaRichard Nicklin
84
Rod NunleyJimmy OliverCindy OsburnRussell Overstreet
Monique OwensDianna PainterJulie ParkerGlenda Parr
Carol PattersonGlen PattersonLeAnne PattersonDiana Paulette
Robin PetersTrina PetersAlecia PhillipsAnthony Phillips
85
Janet PayneDonna PenseRichard PerkinsSeaborne Perry
Benjamin PhillipsKristen PhippsStacie Pigeon
Bryan Pitts
Lewis PolleyThomas Pool
John PopaJanie Porta
Carol PriceMark Prock
Malynda PschierJanice Purdy
Frank PutmanDiana Quick
Ron RankinSheli Ransom
Marcella RectorTodd Reichen
Kenneth ReichertDeborah Reynolds
86
Ruth ReynoldsDanielle RichardsonSheri RichardsonBill Richmond
Kristi RickardJohn RileyCollyar RitcheyEric Robbins
Gaines Roberts JR.Greg RobinsonValeria RobinsonScott Rodon
Greg RoffineSherry RofkahrDenise RogersSherry Rogers
Kim RohrachDaren RunionSamantha RushPaula Russell
87
Kim RyanCharlotte SalleeBrian Sanderson
Madoka Sato
Carol A. SavoyEdwin Savoy
Yvonne SayarathPhonepraseuth
Sayavong
Tina ScharborMichael Scherff
Shawn SchoeppeyPaula Schuh
Gloria SchultzMichelle Scott
Frances SeaveyJim Self
Thomas K, SelfRobert SeversFarried ShaikhBrenda Sharp
90
Marian SharpLarry SheltonMichael ShigetomiMun Wah Siew
Stephanie SiganasBilly SimmsFrankie C. Sinclair Jr.Kelvin Skaggs
Edward SkurdahlEdward SmetankaRose SmetankaBenny Smith
Dusty SmithGreg SmithJames SmithJanis Smith
Linda SmithMichele SmithShirley SmithVicki Smith
91
Don SowershyElaine Speer
Theodore SpencerDoyle Spiers
Gary StaffordPreston M. Stallings
Robin StallingsRicky Standridge
Carol StanzioneJames Steele
James StephensDoug Storment
Rosalind StovallRamona Stubblefield
Scott StubblefieldStephanie Sturgeon
Lori SuggNell Sullivan
Audrea SummerhillJames Sumners
92
Blake SuttonSheila SwainPaul SwedeenNatalie Symonds
Dawn TaborJin Sun TanSooi Hong TanSue Tannehill
Sandra TaylorLinda leagueSlew Juan TeeTong Ling Tee
Vinh ThachDolores ThomasKathy ThomasMalinda Thomas
Michelle ThomasKeith ThompsonRoy ThompsonShelly Thompson
93
Taffy TozierHung Iran
Kevin TraylorDennis Treat
Kiem Loan Thi TrinhLouise Tripp
Tuan Van TruongSheila Tucker
Diana TurnerKim Turner
Michael TurnerTim Turner
Otote UyiMarie VanmeterDavid VanournyMark Vanourny
Tammy VanournyClinton VaughnMelissa VaughnSherri Vaughan
94
Vicki VaupelScott VanBargenLaura VerderberJeff Vettese
Jody WagesKay Lynn WagnerWilliam WagnerCindy Wakefield
Angie WalkerJamie WalterGuillaume WeaverBeth Weir
Russell WelliverYvonne WellnitzCamille WernerMary West
Denase WhitakerRobert WhiteMarcus WileyTommy Willhite
95
Jacke WilliamsJonica WilliamsKevin WilliamsMike Williams
Nancy WilliamsPaul Duane Williams
Debra WilsonClarence Wimbish
Erika WintonDonna Woodall
Harmony WoodroweLori Woody
Irene WrightJim Wright
Wilfred WrightDale Wrightam
Nancy YeitonMilton Young
Tammy YoungBarry Youngblood
96
The Lions fought an uphill battle to tieAllegany, MD, before dropping an 86-85
overtime thriller.
You've heard the old joke, The Lions at one point in the"I've got some good news, season were mediocre (byand I've got some bad news?" Westark standards) 16-8 afterThat set up applied to the Lions having lost an unprecedentedbasketball season. three games in a row. They
First, the good news (part 1). were virtually eliminated fromThe Lions swept the Arkansas the conference crown Lion pa-JuCo state tournament in post trons expect (nine titles theseason. They then swept Semi- past ten years),nole, the Oklahoma champ, to Hold on, the good newssecure on eighth trip to the (part 2). To use a cliche, theNJCAA national tournament. Lions roared to nine victories in
Now the bad news (part 1). their last ten games and didThe Lions had to open national play for the conferencetournament play against the crown. Unfortunately, their only"home" team, Hutchinson, KS, loss during that streak was thewho hadn't been in the tourna- conference crown clash. Rol-ment for ten years. The whole lercoaster season, maybe. In-town was there. The Lions lost. consistent season, perhaps.Since it's a double elimination Another trip to the nationalaffair, the Lions still had a tournament, you bet!! Thechance for a respectable fin- Lions ended regular season 20-ish. They lost in the second 9. They entered the nationalround in overtime. tourney at 25-9. They came
Wait, the bad news (part 2). home 25-11.
The crowd was sparse during Westark's second round afternoon national tournament game against Allegany. Quite acontrast from the capacity crowd they played before when they met the host team, Hutchinson, KS, in the opening round.
98
Charles Baker goes back up after amiss to keep the rally going.
Ben Phillips wrestles fortwo points during theLion's comeback.
99
Arms and Elbows
Sometimes arms and elbows are allyou see under basket. Ben Phillips,
Lewis Jones (24), And Charles Baker(12), get their shots off and in the
hoop despite the timber.
100
Believe it or not, but these are allshots of Charles Baker doing hisoffensive thing, as usual, in traffic.
101
'85-'86 Lions (front) Scott Lockhart, Mike Womack, Lenwood Hutson, Chris Cochrane, Junior Curtis, John Avon- Student Manager,(back) Head Coach Gayle Kaundart, Charles Baker, Rod Nunley, Anthony Phillips, Ben Phillips, Scott VonBargen, Tim Brewer, DavidConner, Terri Carter, Bernard Cash, Lewis Jones, Asst. Coach Wes Kaundart.
102
'85-'86 Lady Lions; (front) Kim Hurt, Monica Johnson, Tina Haden, Karen Nichols, Becky Beebe, Jennifer Obana, (back) KarenLawrimore, Diana Paulette, Sheila Stamps, Rennetta Ealy, Paula Albright, Kelly Danner, Amy Clark, Tammy Franklin.
103
Diana Paulette creates a double team situation soshe can find an open player to pass to. Diana led
the team with 3 assists per game.
Kelly Danner lobs a pass to Rennetta Ealy.Renetta was the teams leading scorer with a
17.1 per game average.
Paula Albright's team leading 49percent field goal shootinghelped her maintain a 15.4 pointsper game average, second beston the squad.
Kim Hurt keeps her eyes onthe passing lanes whilepositioning herselfdefensively in thebackcourt.
105
Monica Johnson fires a pass toDiana early in the CAJC game.Not much a crowd had arrived
yet.
Renetta landed on the floor as Paula landed two points against CAJC.
106
Monica shoves the ballinside through a crowd.Paula and Sheila Stampsawait a rebound.
Bottomsresignsto return toVan Buren
107
The 1986 Homecoming Court with escortswere: Kelly Danner with Greg Bain, Lois
Jones with Sterling Williams, Michelle Willis(Queen) with Robert Ferguson, Michelle
Copeland with Kenny McKien, and MichelleKing with Dave Beavor.
108
50 or so spring baseball gamesdoes not a season make.
Practice, practice, practice startsin September and continues yearround except for the few dreary
winter weeks.
Jay Hodges works the double play pivot during infield practice.
110
The Coaches Eye
Coach Bill Crowder and asst. coach Rick Ritchel observeand shout encouragement during those long weeks ofpre-season practice.
111
PITCHING, HITTING, ANDFIELDING . . . always thebasic fundamentals to a
successful baseball team.
112
Jeff Holt makes a mid-air catch at theMarch 10, Maplewood game.
We catch Steve Meyer just as he followsthrough with a pitch.
Rick Grummer takes a pitch low and inside.
113
Bill CrowderHead Coach
Rick RitschelAsst. Coach
Greg Nicka Brett Ritschel RodneySchluterman Bryan Todd
Tim Wahlers Robert Wolden
114
Kerry Bubolz Kevin Edwards Brent Gattis Rick Grummet Steve Meyer
Left to right are: DanAngstead, Jimmy Dickerson,
Devin Cochran and MikeRicker.
Having his eyes over the ball is the key to Devin Cochran'sputting stroke. Dan Angstead illustrates a strong left side as he follows
through on an iron shot at Ben Geren.
116
Jimmy Dickerson demonstrates his putting stroke.
Devin Cochran and Jimmy Dickerson chat while on the putting green prior to a match.
117
Barry Youngblood, ofTerrible Terrorists, is justabout to get nabbed.
The winners of five-on-five basketball were: Jamie Walters, Brett Baker, Doug Wyatt, Marty Hamilton, and KevinHesslen.
118
119
Not only are intramurals fun, but they are also great exercise.
Andy Johnson and BarryYoungblood both makean attempt to get theball.
Mascot, BarryYoungblood, takes a
break, but KerrieHayes stays intent on
the game.
The cheerleaders keep the spiritsgoing during a time-out.
Lots of jumps and cheersare part of the job, as
Trudy Brooksdemonstrates.
120
Tara Deaton expressesherself with a leap forjoy over the team'sperformance.
Clockwise from bottom left: KerrieHayes, Trudy Brooks, Tara DeatoaTerry Latimer, Kay Lynn Wagner,Melissa Beller, Laurie Dann, andMichelle King.
121
These guys know what spirit is all about.
Student and faculty cheers help keep the teamgoing.
The fans seem to become a part of the game during intense moments.
122
Sam SicardChairman
Board of
Conaly BedellVice Chairman
Shanon BridgesTreasurer
Nancy Llewellyn Edward Sanders
124
Richard Hudson Dr. Sue Kincannon
Planning and Development Student Affairs
Dr. Bob Wyly
InstructionJim Underwood
Finance and Administration
127
129
Harold HileEvening and Special Programs
Faye JonesAdministrative and SupportServices
Stacey JonesStudent Activities
Remy LewisChild Development Center
Nolan LickeyBusiness chairman
Joy LoweHumanities chairman
130
Lee MynattTechnology chairman
Ed NagyPhysical Plant director
Genelle NewtonBusiness Office controller
Gabe PetersFinancial Aid
Ellene RebsamenNurse
Sandi SandersCommunity Service director
131
Ray SparksData Processing Chairman
KSm StinebaughDuplication
Janie TurkPersonnel EEO
Nancy VandettDevelopmental Ed. Chairman
Jim Wyatt
Front row- Cheryl Peters, LeonMcLean, Rita Adams, back row- Rick
Ritschel, Dr. Ron Formby-director,Jane Pryor, Roger Young.
Bill Crowder, Jo Bottoms, Gayle Kaundart, Wes Kaundart, Jim Wyatt-director.
132
Counseling
Althletics
Financial Aid
Front-Louis Garrett, Terri Burns, Back-Chandra Rush, Pam Cook.
133
Diane DavisChoices ProgramNina AbernathyAssessment Counselor
Mary Edmisten, GlendaHendrix, Tammye Bittle, Betty
Nixon, Holly Schluterman,Dennis Cash-director.
Margaret Harris, Delores True,Gina McKinney, Connie
Kennedy-director, DannyBrown.
Shirley Nelms, Gary Perry-director, Betty King.
134
CampusShop
Purchasing
Admissionsand Records
BusinessOffice
Row 1-Janet Didier, DebbieBreedlove, (row 2) KarlaCoplen, Kathy Palmer, LarryFarrar, (row 3) GenelleNewton-controller, CherylJenson, Tammie Williams, BillLoyd.
Cafeteria
Gene Stiles, LaNelle Stiles,Elizabeth Stiles, John Bele.
WordProcessing
Back-Virginia Elmore, DorothyForst, Carrol Smith, Faye Jones-director, front-Irene Sisk, KatyBrake-supervisor.
Bruce CrossnoSally Tucker
Dan Davis
Julie Beth Lannigan, KelleyChamberlain, Robert Huston,
Richard Hudson-vice president.
Eva PryorColetta Furner
Pauline Plummer
Conner TurnerBobbie Young
136
Security
WestarkTelevision
Secretaries
Physical Plant
Mike Daniels Jeanne Stevens, Jack Canady
Row 1-Joe Bagley, Leonard Thorton, Bud McKinney, Danny Inman, Geneva Reese, Betty Harris, (row 2)Henry Johnson, Darrell McKinney, James Smith, Billy Windham, (not pictured-Anthony Dobson Don FordLonnie Cole).
Willie Word, Cornell Barker, Nick Ketterman, Tony Stewart. Neal Chamberlain, Cliff Perkins, Ken Mclntosh.
Max Burns- director, Betty Pierson,Sue Street, Margie Hicks, Wilma
Cunningham, Carolyn Filippelli.
138
Library assistant, Gary Stafford, tries tolocate a book.
The Microfiche machine is helpful tomany students, LeAnn Blackdemonstrates how to operate it.
The Audio-Visual Lab offers several services to the campus. Back row; Lafe Hutcheson, Jack Gorham, ClarenceWimbish, and Kathleen Lease, Front row: Thomas Self and Dennis Murrah.
139
Front-Paul Leggett, Francis Bedell, Kathrine Taylor, Nita Prock, (middle) Betty Price, Diana Payne, Sharon Winn,David Craig, (back) Nolan Lickey- division chairman, Doris Van Horn, Gary Smith, Ronald Richard, William
Lacewell, Emma Watts.140
A course in the principles of economics taught byDavid Craig introduces students to the major areasof modern economic theory.
Typing student Cathy Kelly seems to be hard atwork typing to taped dictation.
During National Secretaries Week secretarial students got a taste of a realistic office environment,with everyone carrying out different jobs.
141
Any class is easier when there are advisers and helpersthere to answer questions and help out.
June Shellito codes something into the main frame in heroperating systems class.
Computer Information Management Systems (CIMS) formerly a part of the business division now is adivision of its own. Row 1-Elizabeth Balls, Carrie Atwell, Pam Fout, Brenda Cantwell, (row 2) Tu
Woodrome, Shelley Whitsoa Karen Mellon, Tammy Tolman, (row 3) John Collins, Ray Sparks-director,Gene Mellon (not pictured-Bill Remington).
142
(Front row) Terri Leins,Dr. Nancy Vandett,Martha Efurd, (middle)Margaret Newell, ZoeMorgan, Nita Prock,(back) Mike Cooper,Harold Cameron.
143
A course in CollegeReading helps students
build a larger vocabularyand sharpen
comprehension.
The Learning Assistance Center gives free tutoring to any student seeking it. Zoe Morgan- director, Nguyet Nguyen, IreneBrown, Lisa Lee, Anne Valenti, Betty Lamproe, Jesse Fenwick.
144
Sengchanh Phranchanpheng gets some special help from her tutor, Anne Volenti.
A course in study skills taught by counselor Cheryl Peters was helpful to several students.
Front row: Darla Porter, Liz Ewing,Marjorie Preas, Mary Hammock, MaryJane Keel, Monica Snyder. Back row:Calline Dipboye-division chairperson,Gale Hightower, Susan Chaney, Sue
Sturgeon, Ruth Burns-secretary, BettyBolin, Anita Hammack, Julie Reno.
146
David Payne gives hispresentation to the rest ofthe class.
Nancy Mclaughlin, Barbara Cobb and Alice Holleman learn by participating in drill-type presentations.
147
Rhonda Key prepares topractice procedures on
Resuci-Annie.
Somebody has to be the patient. Nancy Mclaughlin getsstuck with the job.
Linda Sumner, Karen Hardin, Jill Reed and Amy Moody act outrealistic emergency situations.
148
(Row 1V Pete Howard Don Lee, Dr. John Preas, Mandy Baker, Tom Walton, (row 2)- Logan Green, Kathleen Keck, CarmenBeshoner Nancy Dover, Joy Lowe- division chairperson, Sherron Shuffield, (row 3)- Randy Kinnear, Ann Dawson, NancyZechiedrich (row 4)- Don Bailey, Gene Wells, Don Tannehill, Barbara Bartlett. (not shown- David Young).
149
The choir ensemble puts in extra hoursof practice with director Logan Green.
Gaylon White, Bill Moates, Boyd Irons,Dwayne Walden, Susie King, Joanie
Mize, Ellen Douglas, Patricia Herron andCarolyn Hoopaw.
In 2-D Design students get a chance to learn the formal elements of design.
150
Some art students, such asMichele Mclntosh, spend mostof their free time in the artdepartment.
This years jazz band was a bighit on campus. Two of theband's trumpeters were DeronFreeman and Boyd Irons.
Don Bailey's class on music appreciation was both enjoyable and informative.151
Row 1- Cynthia Moore, Dr.Odene Forsythe, Kristie
Cobb, Cheryl Pacheco, JimHouston, (row 2) Thomas
Clark, Dr. Carol Home, LindaLong, Doyle Coe, Thomas
Buchanan, Dr. MikeHightower- chairman, (row
3) Charles Irish, JohnDeaton, B.L. Holder.
152
Sciences
Methods of integration, vectors, and parametric equations arecovered in Larry Weignad's calculus class.
Sonda Fletcher, Kim Lively and Steve Stringfellow work together inphysics lab.
Taking good notes is an important part of human biology class.
153
David Miesner works diligentlyon a problem in his physics lab.
Instructor John Houston showsKristie Cobb, Tom Self, and BurnaDavis how to operate monitoring
equipment in human biology.
Biology lab is not a safe place for young pigs.
154
Row 1- Dr. Lee Mynatt- division chairman, Doug Stathem, Georgia Durkee, Mary Copeland, Wayne Vyrostek, Al Brooks, JerryCenter, (row 2) Tim Mc Neil, Bobby Lee Jones Jr., Ken Butler, Darrell Scott, Stan Cagle, Dan Page, (row 3) Lee Cummings, JohnVaughn, John Samuels.
155
Safety glasses and gloves are a must for Marlene Kendrick when working withacid in electrical circuits and components class.
Mike Mertin uses a photo-copier to transfer the image for a circuit board.
156
Darin Miller needs a steady hand when de-soldering a circuit board.
As it comes out of the printer, we see the finalproduct of a photo-calender made by acomputer.
Electronics students set up equipment in the Union and made calenders with students pictures on them.
157
Row 1- Lonnie Watts, Linda Gibbons, Dr. Dan Butler- division chairman, (row 2) Dr. Pat Porter, Dorothy Rappeport, HaroldCallahan Dr Delece Gordon, Barbara Hutchison, (row 3) Dan Breitenberg, Ed Levy, George McAlister, Jim Wyatt, Bill Crowder,
Gayle Kaundart, Wes Kaundart.
158
Many students found a class in aerobics to be a great way to keep in shape.
159
One of the newcourses offered insocial and behavioralsciences raquetball
Basic principles of psychology can be learned in Linda Gibbons generalpsychology course.
The Child Development Center is more than just a baby-sitter to thechildren who go there while their parents go to school.
Westark's ChildDevelopment Center
provides a great serviceto many students. (Rightto Left) Kiem Loan Trinh,
Remy Lewis- director,Clara Kendig, KimHarold, Tami Jean
Simpson, DiannaLoughridge.
160
Front row: Elizabeth Lee,Betty Anastasio, LorettaDomingos, Carol Able, Backrow: Gary Wilson, MetaPotts, Judy Schaap, SandiSanders- director, KimMitchell, Janet Ledford.
161
This beginningcourse in guitarfeatured basic
playing in the folkand country style.
162
Tennis courses were offered on beginning and intermediate levelsfor students of all ages.
Fran French's fun course in social dancing taught dances such as thewaltz, rhumba, fox trot, and swing.
The harmonica is a fun and inexpensive instrument to play. Judy Dees' class taught the basics.
163
As we see a proud JoElla Bynum with her son Casey, we realizethe wide variety of students at Westark.
Deborah Parish gets a well deserved hug after the ceremony.
The nervous looks on thefaces of the graduatingclass are quite differentfrom happy graduates
Phyllis Lukas, Deborah Parishand Michaelle Etheridge
displaying their diplomas.
164
Abernathy, Nina 133Able, Carol 161Adair, Destri 60Adams, Judi 60Adams, Paula 60Adams, Rita 132Adams, Whitney 60Ahlert, Donna 45AL-Baitari, Khaled 60Albertson, Velma 51, 60Albright, Paula 60, 103, 104, 105, 106,
107Alchawaf, Basil 60Aldridge, Everett 60Ahmond, Steve 60Alvarado, Victor 60American Dancemachine 35Ames, Patricia 51, 60Anastasio, Betty 161Anderson, Melanie 61Anderson, Terry 56, 57, 61, 89, 174, 175Andrew, Thomas 61Angeletti, Gina 22, 23, 26, 61Angstead, Dan 61, 115, 116, 117Apperson, Eric 51Appleton, Lisa 61Askew, Heather 13Askew, Terry 51, 61Askins, Janet 61Atwell, Carrie 142Auprey, Eddie 61Aven, Jonathan 61, 102Ayers, Deborah 61
Baggett, Neal 61Bagley, Joe 137Bailey, Don 33, 38, 46, 47, 49, 149, 151Bailey, Edward 61Bailey, Q. Sue 61Bain, Greg 108Baker, Brett 118Baker, Charles 61, 99, 100, 101, 102Baker, Mandy 149Baker, Mike 61Baker, Randy 61Ball, Virginia 61Balls, Elizabeth 142Banning, Amy 61Barker, Cornell 137Barker, Pamela D. 61Berkley, Jean 62Barlett, Barbara 149Barley, Kevin 62Barnes, Eunice 40
Barnes, Felicia 40Barnett, Cynthia 51Baron, Polly 62Barrickman, Beth 62Baugh, Harold 62Baumgartner Jr., John 62Beam, Mike 62Bean, Dorothy 62Beattie, Lisa 16, 38, 39, 62Beauchaine, Missy 62Beavor, Dave 108Bedell, Conaly 121Bedeyl, Francis 140Bedkham, Debbie 38Beebe, Becky 26, 54, 62, 103Beene, Wes 62Bele, John 135Bell, Cathy 38Bell, Chris 28Bell, James 62Beller, Melissa 121Bennett, Betty L. 62Berkley, Angela 45, 62Berkley, Tanya 62Berry, Daniel 51, 62Berry, Elizabeth 62Beshears, Greg 62Beshoner, Carmen 149Beuchaine, Michelle 24, 26, 48, 51Bigler, Dora 62Bird, Patti 63Bittle, Tammye 134Black, Laura 63Black, LeAnn 45, 63, 139Blair, Suzan 57, 63, 174, 175Blake, Stacey 63Blaylock, Sherrie 63Bly, Pamela 63Boersma, Jack 63Bogner, Debbie 63Bolin, Betty 146Bolin, James 51, 63Bond, Lisa 63Bookee, Mike 63Booner, Louisa 33Boothman, William 63Borengasser, Kathleen 51Bottoms, Jo 132Bottoms, Mitcheal 64Bower, Dave 64Bowles, Audrey 64Bowling, Jeff 64Royd, Marie 64Boyd, Melissa 24, 26, 64Boyd, Velma 64Bradley, Mike 16, 38, 39, 51, 64Brake, Katy 135Breedlove, Debbie 135Breitenberg, Dan 158Breuer, F. W. 64Breuer, Patricia 64Brewer, Matti Jo 40, 64Brewer, Pat 44Brewer, Tim 102Bridges, Shanon 124Brigadoon 30Brock, Bruce 64Brooks, Al 155Brooks, Trudy 64Bromwell, Nancy 64
Brooks, Trudy 54, 120, 121Brown, Angela 64Brown, Daniel C. 64, 134Brown, Darren L. 64Brown, Delia 64Brown, Irene 64, 144Brown, Pamela 64Brown, Stacey 65Brown, Tim 65Brown, Tim 65Bryant, Philip 65Bubolz, Kerry 114Buchanan, Thomas 152Buechley, John 65Burdick, Lee Ann 65Burgess Jr., Dr. James A. 125Bui, Hang T. 65Bullington, Shari 65Burnett, David 65Burnett, Paul 51Burnham, Susan 65Burns, Max 138Burns, Ruth 146Burns, Terri 133Butler, Dr. Dan 158Butler, Gary 65Burns, Doris 38Burns, Max 128Burns, Terri 65Butler, Dan 128Butler, Ken 155Buttress, Katie 65Bynum, Casey 164Bynum, Jo Ella 65, 164Bynum, Tim D. 65Byrd, Brent 65
Cable, Kim 65Cagle, Richard 65Cagle, Stan 155Callahan, Harold 158Cameron, Harold 143Canady, Greg 48, 65Canady, Jack 137Cantu, Ray 65Cant well, Brenda 142Carney, Beverly 66Carolan, Sandra 66Carson, Bodey 66Carson, Ruth 51Carson, Wendy 36, 38, 39, 56, 66, 174Carter, Ada 66Carter, Jim 66Carter, Leah 25, 26, 56, 66, 174, 175Carter, Mary 50, 66Carter, Terrence 66, 102Caruthers, Linda 66Casalman, Amy 48Cash, Bernard 66, 102Cash, Dennis 128, 134Cash, Lisa 66Center, Jerry 155 165
Choi, Chee Shin 66Chamberlain, John 66Chamberlain, Kelley 136Chamberlain, Neal 137Chanthaseny, Noradeth 15Chaney, Susan 146Charlile, Shelley 66Chatman, Reatha 66Cheeks, Jacqueline 40Cheeks, Trell 40Chia, Beatrice 21Chia, Chee Shan 66The Chinese Golden Dragon's Acrobats
14Chitshazen, Ahmad-reza 45Chitshazen, Parichehb 45Chitshazen, Parivash 45Chrisman, Billy 66Christian, Benita 66A Christmas Carol 9Chua, Beatrice 67Clapp, Jereme 67Clark, Amy 103Clark, Larry 125Clark, Thomas 152Clem, Arlis 51, 67Clow, Ricky 48, 51, 56, 67, 174Cobb, Barbara 146Cobb, Jeff 67Cobb, Kristie 152, 154Cobb, Tammy 48, 67Cochran, Barbara 50, 67Cochrane, Chris 102Cochran, Deven 115, 116, 117Coddington, Barry 67Coe, Doyle 152Colbrum, Corbit 67Cole, LaDonna 40Cole, Lonnie 137Cole, Vivian 40Coleman, Bailey 67Collins, Billy 67Collins, John 142Colston, Linda 67Conley, Toney 40Conner, David 68, 102Cook, Pam 68, 133Cooper, Lucinda 68Cooper, Mike 143Cooter, Paula Jean 68Copeland, Lee Ann 68Copeland, Mary 155Copeland, Michelle 22, 23, 26, 108Coplen, Karla 135Cotner, Cynthia 68
Couin, Imogene 68Counts, Trudy 68Cousins, Craig 56, 68Cox, Kim 68Craig, David 140, 141Craig, Sharon 68Craine, Joey 68Crawford, Carla 69Croley, Anne 69Croley, Helen 51Cross, Janet 69Crossno, Bruce 136Crosswell, Sarah A. 69Crowder, Bill 111, 114, 132, 158Cruthird III, Edward 69Cummings, Lee 155Cunningham, Wilma 138Curda, Barbara 69Curlin, Shelli 48, 54Curren, Debi 69Curtis, Junior 69, 102
Daggett, Larry 69Dahlem, Robert 51, 69Daly, Ben 69Daniels, Jennifer 51Daniels, Mike 137Daniels, Skeeter 69Daniels, Terry 45, 69Dann, Laurie 121Danner, Kelley 54, 69, 103, 104, 108Darby, Terry 56Dargavel, Kara 69Darrs, Jean 69Davenport, Robin 57Davis, Burna 154Davis, Dan 136Davis, Diane 133Davis, Russell 69Davis Studios T. P. 174Dawson, Ann 149Day, Lloyann 69Deaton, John 45, 152Deaton, Tara 121Dees, Judy 163Dekok, Richard 38, 43, 69DePierne, Shelly 69
Deuster, Carol 70Deuster, Janice 70DeWitt, Peyton 70Diaz, Keely 40Dickerson, Jimmy 70, 115, 116, 117Dickson, Angela 70Didier, Janet 135Didier, Keri 32Didson, Cindy Lee 70Dillon, Mick 70Dipboye, Calline 128, 146Dobson, Anthony 137Dobson, Lee 48, 49, 70Dodson, James 41, 70Dollard, Tina 70Domingos, Marc 38Domingos, Loretta 161Dorsey, LaJuana 70Dotson, Davie 38Douglas, Ellen 28, 43, 48, 53, 70, 150Dover, Nancy 149Drum, Elaine 51Duffee, Terie 70Dugger, Lesa 56, 70, 174, 175Dougan, Karol 70Dougan, Lisa 70Duncan, Paul 70Dunham, April 70Dunivan, Tim 70Dunn, Vernon 70Durham, April 51Durkee, Georgia 155Dutton, Dede 44, 71Dye, Gloria 71
Eagles, Gill 32Ealy, Renetta 71, 103, 104, 106Eason, Greg 71Easter, Staci 71Easterling, Danny 40Echols, Janet 48Edds, B. C. 71Edmisten, Mary 134Edwards, Jim 71Edwards, Kevin 114Edwards, Stephanie 71Efurd, Martha 143
Eger, Agatha 71Eger, Clark 71Elkins, Robin 71Ellerbee, James 71Elmore, Sherry 22, 23, 26Elmore, Virginia 135Elwood, Crystal 71Escalante, Eddie 71Ethridge, Michalle 71, 164Eveld, Patti26, 71Ewing, Liz 146
Fairbanks, Mike 71Fairrell, Tammy 71Farid, Sophia 71Farmer, Lisa 71Farror, Larry 135Fenwick, Jessie 36, 144Fereck, John 74Ferguson, Oretha 74Ferguson, Robert 108Fields, Paul 74Filippelli, Carolyn 138Findley, Paul Kevin 74Flatte, Jodee 51Fleming, Martha 74Fletcher, Sondra 153Foley, Charles 51Ford, Don 137Formby, Ron 132Forst, Dorothy 135Forsythe, Dr. Odene 152Foster, Cindy 74Fout, Pam 142Fowler, David 74Fox, Jeri 51Franklin, Tammy 103Frary, Monique 74Freeman, Charlotte 53Freeman, Deron 74, 151Freeman, Karen 54, 55, 74Freeman, Nancy 74French, Fran 163Frost, Sharon 74Fuller, Tim 44, 74Fuller, Tommy 74Furner, Coletta 136
Goer, Joe 115Gahram, Glen 45Gann, Brenda 74Ganselman, Mark 45Garcia, John 74Garcia, Jorge 75Garrett, Louis 133Garrett, Tim 74Garth, Raymond 74Gattis, Brent 114Gary, Brian 27Geren, Ben 116, 117Gibbons, Linda 158, 160Gilbert, Christine 48Gill, Annette 74Gill, Carrie 56, 74, 174, 175To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday 12Glidewell, Lorrie 75Goft, Carmen 75Goines, Bobby 75Good, Andre 75Goodin, Thomas 75Goodhoe, William 75Gordey, Scott 56, 75Gordon, Dr, Delece 158Gordon, Karen 75Gorham, Jack 139Graham, Brent 45, 75Graham, Chad 75Graham, LaDonna 75Graves, Mark 75Green, Alyce 51Green, Darren 75Green, Logan 48, 149, 150Griffin, Mat 75Griffin, Tosca 75Griggs, Charles 75Griscom, Cara 75Grizzle, Laura 75Grizzle, Stephen 75Grummer, Rick 113, 114Gustafson, Robert 45
Haden, Tina 76, 103
Hagemeier, Tim 76Haggard, Marcia 76Haggard, Richard 76Haisley, Lindsey 6Hall, Mike 76Halmes, Lynn 76Hamel, Kathy 45Hamilton, Marty 76, 118Hamilton, Mike 76Hamilton, Randy Jo 174Hamilton, Sandra 76Hammack, Anita 146Hammock, Mary 146Handiboe, Graig 76Handiboe, Lora 45Hardin, Karen 148Hare, Jannis 76Harms, Natalie 76Harms, Roger 48, 51, 76Harold, Kim 160Harris, Betty 137Harris, Carrie 76Harris, Kim 76Harris, Margaret 134Hart, Sherry 51Hatchett, Kim 76Haugh, Sherri 76Hawthorne, Barry 76Hay, Marty 76Hayes, Kerri 26, 27, 76, 120, 121Haynes, Paula 77Heathcock, Wendell 77Hedge, Phillip W. 77Heiner, Sandra 50, 77, 89Helm, Dana 77Henderson, Lentz 77Henderson, Susan 77Hendricks, Tana 77Hendrix, Danny 77Hendrix, Glenda 134Hensley, Will 77Henson, Debbie 77Herrador, Antonio 77Herron, Patricia 18, 77, 150Heslip, Alan 77Hesselberth, Scott 77Hesslen, Kevin 118Hewett, Tammy 43Hicks, Margie 138Hicks, Shannon 77Hight, David 48Hightower, Gale 146Hightower, Dr. Mike 128, 152Hile, Harold 129Hill, Laura 77 167
Hiller, Page 26Ho, See-Lock 77Hodges, Jay 110Hogue, Mavourneen 77Holcomb, Jeannie 77Holden, Cathy 78Holder, B. L. 152Holleman, Alice 146Hollihan, Mickey 57Holloway, Emma 41, 48, 50Holmbeck, Gerald 78Holmes, Laurie 78Holt, Jeff 113Honeycuff, Cathy 78Hoopaw, Carolyn 48, 49, 78, 150Hooper, Sarah 78Hopkins, Sabra 45Home, Dr. Carol 152Hotz, Tom 45Houston, Jim 152Houston, John 154Howard, Pete 149Howard, Rhonda 78Howell, Phyllis 78Hubbard, Yvonne 78Hudson, Genny 78Hudson, Richard 127, 136Huffman, Joanne 78Huggins, Christine 78Huie, Gina 78Hughes, Jorge 78Hubert, Frank 78Hulsey, Brian 50, 78Hunt, Fredrick 78Hunter, Donna 78Hurst, Deborah 78Hurst, Scherell 78Hurt, Kim 103, 105Huston, Robert 136Hutcheson, Lafe 139Hutcheson, Barbara 158Hutson, Lenwood 79, 102Hyde, David 79
Irish, Charles 152Irons, Boyd 13, 43, 48, 53, 79, 150, 151The Italian Girl of Algiers 10
Kaiser, Stan 79Kaundart, Gayle 102, 132, 158Kaundart, Wes 102, 132, 158Kay, Rhonda 79Kayler, Theresa 45, 79Kayrath, Sayarath 80Keck, Kathleen 149Keel, Mary Jane 146Keeny, Kimberly 80Keller, Tammy 80Kelley, Barbara 51Kelley, Walter 80Kelly, Cathy 141Kelly, Richard 47Kendig, Clara 160Kendrick, Marlene 80, 156Kennedy, Connie 134Kersh, Anita 45Kersh, Jimmie 45Kerter, Kim 80Kessel, Barney 33Ketterman, Nick 137Key, Rhonda 148Khodayari, Sohrab 80Kidder, Jr., Brad 80Kimbrough, Kevin 80Kimmey, Kris 80Kincannon, Dr. Sue 4, 72, 73, 127Kincannon, Sherry 80King, Betty 134King, Joann 80King, Michelle 80, 108, 121King, Susie 13, 28, 43, 48, 49, 80, 150King. Susan 80Kinnear, Randal 12, 42, 43, 149Klaeger, Janet 80Knight, Bryan 17Kolb, Debbie 80Kremers, Leo 80Kurre, Gina 22, 23, 26
168 Inman, Danny 137 Kaakaji, Yazan 79
Lacewell, Dr. William 50, 140Ladd, James 80Laffoon, David 80
Jackson, C.H. 63Jackson, Rebecca 79James, Rebecca 146Jenkins, Jeff 79Jenkins, Steve 79Jennen, Marga 79Jenson, Cheryl 135Johna Jr., Hubert D. 51Johnson, Andy 119Johnson, Anthony 41Johnson, Bridget 25, 26Johnson, Danny 40Johnson, Frank 79Johnson, Henry 137Johnson, John 79Johnson, Monica 79, 103, 104, 106, 107Jones Jr., Bobby Lee 155Jones, Brenda 79Jones, Cherry 79Jones, Denese D. 79Jones, Faye 129, 135Jones, Greg 79Jones, Jean 40Jones, Lewis 100, 102Jones, Lois 54, 108Jones, Rodney 79Jones, Stacey 4, 38, 55, 129Jones, Tyrone 40Jordan, Ruth 79Juian, Tee Siew 21
Lamproe, Betty 81, 144Laney, Larry L. 81Langston, Paula 81Lannigan, Julie Beth 136Latimer, Terri 16, 18, 121Law, Marsha 28Lawrimore, Karen 103Le, Dang 81Lease, Kathleen 139Lee, Deena 81Lee. Don 149Lee, Elizabeth 81, 161Lee, Lisa 144Ledbetter, Lisa 45, 81Ledford, Janet 161Leggett, Paul 140Leins, Terri 143Lemieux, Natalie 81Leng, Chooi Har 81Lensing, Scott 81Lester, Lana 81Levy, Ed 158Lewis, Karen 81Lewis, Remy 129, 160Libby, Rebecca 50Lickey, Nolan 129, 140Liew, Heng Keong 81Liles, Jennifer 81Linam, Pat 81Ling, Tee Tong 21, 45Lively, Kim 153Llewellyn, Nancy 72, 73, 124Lockhart, Scott 102Long, Chow Mun 21, 81Long, Linda 152Loughridge, Dianna 160Love, Margie 81Lowe, Joy 129, 149Lowrey, Jeneva 25, 26Lowrimore, Karen 81Loyd, Bill 135Lukas, Phyllis 164Lunsford, Steve 81Lyles, Janet 82Lyles, Jerry 82
Manning, Darcetha 53, 82Marks, Susan 5Martin, Kelly 68, 82Martin, Sonya 13, 43, 82Martin, Susan 82Mason, David 82Masterson, Carolyn 82May, Tamara 82
Mankin, Mitzi 43, 82
McAlister, George 158, 159McBride, Sherri 82McCain, Kristi 82McCartney, James 82McClain, Jarrod 28McClelland, Michael 13, 43, 82McConnell, Gayla 82McConnell, Roger 82McDonald, Gloria 82McDougal, Sean 82McFerran, Carol 82McGinnis, Pepper 38, 39, 43, 82Mclntosh, Ken 137Mclntosh, Michele 151McKein, Kenny 108McKinney, Bud 137McKinney, Darrell 137McKinney, Gina 83, 134Mckusker, Mark 83McLarty, Melissa 83Mclaughlin, Nancy 146, 148McLean, Leon 132McMahen, Brian 38, 43, 48, 56, 83, 174,
175McNeil, Tim 155McShann, Jaymer 33Mellon, Gene 142Mellon, Karen 142Mertin, Mike 156Metcalf, Tamy 83Meyer, Steve 113, 114Miesner, David 154Miller, Darin 83, 157Mills, Robert 51Mitchell, Christopher 54, 83, 174, 175
Mitchell, Kim 161Mitchell, Paul 83Mize, Joanie 5, 28, 48, 150Moates, Bill 48, 49, 150Molshee, Theresa 83Mongold, Bonnie 83Moody, Amy 148Moody, Jenny 13Moody, Robbin 83Moore, Cynthia 152Moore, John 52Mooreman, Laura 83Morgan, Janet 84Morgan, Zoe 143, 144Morris, Renia 84Morse. Cheryl 84Mosby, Teresa 84Mott, John 72, 73Mullens, Linda 84Mullings, Barbara 84Murphy, Cathy 52Murrah, Dennis 84, 139Murphy, Karen 52Mynatt, Dr. Lee 155
Nagy, Ed 130Nance, Robin 26, 27Neighbors, Michael 84Nelms, Lori 84Nelms, Shirley 134Nelson, Lou 84Nevel, H. L. 84Neville, Paula 84Newell, Margaret 143Newlon, Mary 84Newlon, Melissa 50Newton, Genelle 130, 135Ng, Ricky 21Ngaven, Dao Quang 51Nguyen, My 84Nguyen, Nguyet 144Nicholas, Steven 48, 49Nichols, Carolyn 84Nichols, John 84
169
Nichols, Karen 84, 103Nichols, Steven 84Nicka, Greg 84, 114Nicklin, Richard 84Nixon, Betty 134Nunley, Rod 85, 102
Obana, Jennifer 103Ogden, Gina 5Oliver, Jimmy 16, 85Osburn, Cindy 85Overstreet, Russell 85Owens, Monique 85Owens, Ronald 51
Pacheco, Cheryl 152Page, Dan 155Painter, Dianna 85Palmer, Kathy 135Parish, Deborah 164Parker, Julie 85Parker, Suzanne 50Parr, Glenda 85Parsons, Mike 54Patterson, Carol 85Patterson, Glen 85Patterson, Le Anne 60, 85Paulette, Diana 54, 55, 85, 103, 104, 106Payne, David 146Payne, Diana 140Payne, Janet 85Pearce, Annette 51Pendleton, Penny 55, 133Pense, Donna 85Perkins, Cliff 137
Perkins, Richard 85Perry, Gary 134Perry, Seaborne 85Peters, Cheryl 132, 145Peters, Cornelious 60Peters, Gabe 130Peters, Robin85Peters, Trina 85Phillips, Alicia 56, 85Phillips, Anthony 85, 102Phillips, Benjamin 86, 99, 100, 102Phillips, Paul 18, 115Phipps, Kristen 86Phranchanpheng, Sengchanh 145Pierson, Betty 138Pigeon, Stacie 86Pittman, Mildred 48Pitts, Bryan 86Plummer, Pauline 38, 136Polley, Lewis 86Pool, Thomas 86Popa, John 56, 86Porta, Janie 86Porter, Dr. C. B. Pat 83, 158Porter, Darla 146Porter, Vesta 41Potts, Meta 161Powell, Cheryl 26Powell, Susan 27Preas, Dr. John 149Preas. Marjorie 146Price, Betty 140Price, Carol 45, 86Prock, Mark 86Prock, Nita 140, 143Prody, Charlotte 13Pryor, Eva 136Pryor, Jane 132Pschier, Malynda 86Purdy, Janice 86Putman, Frank 86
Quick, Diana 86
Quails, Allen 36
Randolf, Susan 146Rankin, Ron 86Ransom, Price 54Ransom, Sheli 86Rappeport, Dorothy 158Ray, Robin 48Rebsamen, Ellene 130Rector, Marcella 51, 86Reed, Jill 148Reed, Rhonda 26Reese, Geneva 137Reichen, Todd 86Reichert, Kenneth 86Remington, Bill 142Reno, Julie 146Reynolds, Deborah 56, 57, 67, 86, 174,
175Reynolds, Ruth 87Richardson, Danielle 87Richardson, Renee 40Richardson, Sheri 87Richmond, Bill 87Rickard, Kristi 87Ricker, Mike 116Riddle, Rebecca 48Rider, Trudy 51Riley, John 87Ritchel, Rick 111, 114, 132Ritchey, Collyar 87Ritschell, Brett 114Robbins, Eric 87Roberts, Debbie 50, 54Roberts Jr., Gaines 87Roberts, Melanie 48Robinson, Greg 87Robinson, Valeria 40, 41, 87Rodon, Scott 87Roffine, Greg 87Rofkahr, Sherry 87Rogers, Denise 87Rogers, Gill 43
Rogers, Sherry 87Rohrach, Kim 87Ronald, Richard 140Rowe, Shari 51Runion, Daren 87Rush, Chandra 133Rush, Samantha 87Russell, Julie 22, 23Russell, Paula 87Ryan, Kim 4, 90Rye, Wendal 48
Sallee, Charlotte 90Samuels, John 155Sanders, Edward 124Sanders, Elaine 22, 26Sanders, Sandi 130, 161Sanderson, Brian 90Sato, Madoka 90Savoy, Carol A. 90Savoy, Edwin 90Sayarath, Yvonne 90Sayavong, Phonepraseuth 90Schaap, Judy 161Scharbor, Tina 90Scherff, Michael 90Schluterman, Holly 134Schoeppy, Shawn 89Schluterman, Peggy 51Schluterman, Rodney 144Schmidt, Angie 22, 23, 25, 26Schoeppey, Shawn 57, 90Schuh, Paula 90Schultz, Gloria 90Scott, Darrell 155Scott, Michelle 90Seavey, Frances 90, 174Self, Jim 90Self, Thomas K. 90, 139, 154Sellers, Peter 51Sellers, Theresa 51Severs, Robert 90Shaikh, Farried 90
Shankle, Claudine 48Sharp, Brenda 90Sharp, Marian 91Shellito, June 142Shelton, Larry 91Shigetomi, Michael 91Shuffield, Sherron 149Slew, Mun Wah 91Siganas, Stephanie 91Simms, Billy 91Simpson, Tami Jean 160Sisk, Irene 135Shin, Chai Chee 21, 45Show, Michael 125Sicard, Sam 124Sinclair Jr., Frankie C. 91Skaggs, Kelvin 91Skurdahl, Edward 91Smetanka, Edward 91Smetanka, Rose 91Smith, Benny 91Smith, Carrol 135Smith, Dusty 91Smith, Gary 140Smith, Greg 91Smith, James 91, 137Smith, Janis 91Smith, Linda 50, 91Smith, Michele 91Smith, Rebecca 48Smith, Shirley 91Smith, Vicki 91Snodgrass, Rosemary 146Snyder, Monica 146Sollee, Charlett 54Sowershy, Don 92Sparks, Ray 131, 142Speakman, Lucille 125Speer, Elaine 92Spencer, Theodore 92Spiers, Doyle 92Stafford, Gary 92, 139Stallings, Preston M. 92Stallixigs, Robin 92Stamps, Sheila 103, 107Standridge, Ricky 92Stanzione, Carol 48, 92Statham, Doug 155Steel, James 92Steele, Jay 36Stephens, James 92
Stevens, Jeanne 137Steward, Deann 40Stewart, Tony 137Stiles, Elizabeth 135Stiles, Gene 135Stiles, LaNelle 135Stinebaugh, Kim 131Storment, Doug 92Stovall, RosaLind 92Street, Sue 138Stringfellow, Steve 153Stubblefield, Joel 4, 7, 72, 73Stubblefield, Ramona 92Stubblefield, Scott 92Sturgeon, Stephanie 92Sturgeon, Sue 146Styron, Bill 52Sugg, Lori 92Sullivan, Nell 92Summerhill, Audrea 92Sumner, Linda 149Sumners, James 92Sutton, Blake 93Swain, Sheila 93Swedeen, Paul 93Symonds, Natalia 93
Tabor, Dawn 93Tabor, Rick 56Tackett, Jason 48Tan, Jim Sun 93Tan Sooi Hong 93Tannehill, Don 149Tannehill, Sue 44, 93Taunton, Christie 22Taylor, Katherine 140Taylor, Sandra 93Teague, Linda 93Tee, Siew Juan 93Tee, Tong Ling 93Thach, Vinh 93Thomas, Dolores 93Thomas, Kathy 93 171
Thomas, Malinda 93Thomas, Michelle 93Thompson, Keith 93Thompson, Roy 93Thompson, Shelly 93Thorton, Leonard 137Todd, Bryan 114Tolman, Tammy 142Towsend, Steve 48Tozier, Taffy 38, 94Tran, Hung 94Traylor, Kevin 94Treat, Dennis 94Trinh, Kiem Loan Thi 94, 160Tripp, Louise 48, 94True, Delores 134Truong, Tuan Van 94Tucker, Gretchen 27, 28, 29Tucker, Sally 136Tucker, Sheila 94Turk, Janie 131Turner, Connor 136Turner, Diana 94Turner, Kim 94Turner, Michael 44, 94, 146Turner, Tim 56, 94, 175
Underwood, Jim 6, 72, 73, 127Uyi, Otote 94
Vandyke, Susan 51Van Horn, Doris 140Vanmeter, Marie 94Vanourny, David 94Vanourny, Mark 94Vanourny, Tammy 94Vaughn, Chinton 56, 94, 174, 175Vaughn, John 155Vaughn, Melissa 94Vaughan, Sherri 94Vaupel, Vicki 95Verderber, Laura 38, 95Vettese, Jeff 95VonBargen, Scott 95, 102Vyrostek, Wayne 155
Valenti, Anne 144, 145Valow, Valerie 68Vandett, Nancy 131, 143
Wages, Jody 95Wagner, Freddie Jean 51Wagner, Kay Lynn 26, 54, 95, 121Wagner, William 95Wahlers, Tim 114Wahman, Lisa 26Wakefield, Cindy 95Walden, Dwayne 28, 42, 43, 48, 150Walden, Robert 114Walker, Angie 95Walter, Jamie 95, 118Walton, Rebecca 40Walton, Tom 4, 56, 63, 67, 68, 149, 174,
175Watts, Emma 41, 140Watts, Lonnie 158Weaver, Guillaume 95Weaver, Kari 28Weigand, Larry 153Weir, Beth 95Welch, LaDonna 48Welliver, Russell 95Wellnitz, Yvonne 95Wells, Gene 149Werner, Camille 95
West, Mary 51, 95West, Ramona 45Whitaker, Denase 50, 56, 89, 95, 174,
175White, Gaylong 45, 48, 49, 150White, Robert 95Whitfield, Delano 40Whitfield, Ellioti 40Whitfield, Gladys 40Whitfield, Hope 40Whitfield, Janice 40Whitfield, Melissa 40Whitfield, Sandre 40Whitfield, Winston 40Whitson, Shelley 142Wiley, Marcus 95Willadsen, Don 51Willhite, Tommy 95Williams, Carla 40Williams, Jacke 96Williams, Jonica 96Williams, Kevin 96Williams, Marvin 33Williams, Mike 96Williams, Nancy 96Williams, Paul Duane 96Williams, Sterling 108Williams, Tammie 135Willis, Michelle 108, 109Willman, Juanita 45Wilson, Debra 96Wilson, Gary 161Wimbish, Clarence 96, 139Windham, Billy 137Windom, William 20Winn, Sharon 50, 60, 140Winton, Erika 96Womack, Mike 102Wood, Lawrence 40Woodall, Donna 56, 96Woodrome, Tu 142Woodrowe, Harmony 96Woods, Sissy 40Woody, Lori 96Word, Willie 137Wright, Irene 41 96Wright, Jim 96Wright, Rhonda 53, 54Wright, Wilfred 96
Wrightam, Dale 96Wyatt, Brian 36Wyatt, Doug 118Wyatt, Jim 131, 132, 158Wyly, Dr. Bob 6, 72, 73, 127 Yap, Tiffany 21
Yeiton, Nancy 96Yi, Tai Myong 21Young, Bobbie 136Young, David 12, 43, 149Young, Milton 96
Young, Roger 132Young, Tammy 96Youngblood, Barry 40, 41, 96, 118, 119,
120Zehiedrich, Nancy 53, 149
173
EDITOR Leah Carter
DARKROOM MANAGER Terry Anderson
PHOTOGRAPHERS Brian McMahenLesa Dugger
Frances SeaveyDeborah Reynolds
Carrie GillChris Mitchell
Clinton VaughnSuzan Blair
WRITERS Chris MitchellDeborah Reynolds
Ricky ClowWendy Carson
SPECIAL ASSISTANT Denase Whitaker
DIRECTOR Tom Walton
174
NUMA staff: (front) Tom Walton-director, Lesa Dugger, Leah Carter-editor,Carrie Gill, Terry Anderson-darkroom manager, Clinton Vaughn, (back)Suzan Blair, Brian McMahen, Chris Mitchell, Tim Turner, Denase Whitaker,(not pictured-Deborah Reynolds).
175