Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1957 volume:

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Hen N -I 'ed xn d oc Swv derson X1 you one son sw Xn the X1Xc nder pxer of W Yftch He onokher cnc ' o Xrodhkon rhoge to W dkhonf cl o he no on on Wouked. re o p COTWTX o you Xnove my Jflfrff VV, !h' ff X .R ' 'M M4 .,-,, - X ,.f' , 'f w ,, .1 nw, ,f .2 , ,!,,f ' Mfwfd K fi-if 'V K .,,-,QI--f W J!!! 7,1 ,g ,-1 ,X- H,-.J Pubngh d e BY Henderson sh ENV V5 x 5 ,, V f I I X 5 X f J ,L K ' I .Q X . f but A .'- ' if s s 5 . I UUiQ5Sg-..f 1' x If , ,f W' . ,fy f?',:' 5 461-am. 5558? 2 fa-Y N N' 2 ' x f x .xt I X sf . A ,- ,,--.--...--- Z f :R '- gf' .3,g,::,:i.f 5.-.HJ ,V . .M Q ff ' 3,53 x ' ,fa f :sf 4 '. 6 W, '9 543' dchers College, Arkadelphua, Arkansas I .3 2 'i N. 'Z ,ig 17 5,31 4 Qdimie 'Eg svn w. Thomas Dr. C' encferison Slale Teachers College Arkmfehzhia, Arkansas To the Student Bod The gre tho y: atness of a school is measured by se who foster it. Many times we take for granted the efforts of those persons to whom we are indebted for our wonderful school. This STAR is dedicated to a teacher whose constant work has been a decisive factor in making the Henderson of today. His was the task of organizing and administering our present graduate program. The number of students influenced by his counseling will never be known. But in those moments of consultation, many a problem has been lightened and many a future determined. lt is with admiration and graditude that the 7957 Star is dedicated to Dr. C. Thom- asson. Sincer ely The Editors IN MEMORIAM The 1957 'STAR' is published in memoriam to Dr. Otis Whaley, who served for years as pro- fessor of economics and chairman of The logic fac- ulty at Henderson State. Dr. Whaley died in 1956. Dr. and Mrs. Whaley in one of his last pictures. Here he is shown at the Phi Lambda des- sert party of which he was a sponsor. Dr. Whaley in a familiar pose at his office desk. ,,,,-a..,, .. ....,,,. Y -,.s..,.. A.,A ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,-,,W,,,,,NW,,WWW wwe K Y :V Vg 1 Hr ' q.'.'1lll5Wli' ' ' U I .IH .Q X I A J, ' .T Q, l 52-'i .iff . 1--,.'i,'QW:Q2 I. ,AQ-'lik . .vE'fi rife? 5 .0 1' 'll '5 '4 .f'1' f A i,,'s5 ' - a -' m 'rf' fu . W W . , -1 4s,4 V I I Cnntents r:r'v,. ' , .',gv.'.4',',- I :If-3,1 I 'UJIY 1 'u,,x'IfI, I W, . . Iziiwbhi 5 I ,N If.. I J' .C',,4x'.f L'gg3,yeI.g, -, -. 5-ff?.'l: I , .U':,: - I '- i1':I: '- 'PXIKISPSIQIISII ' figafisgsf 9, I f ,FEEL-GZ' j 'kiss-L , 'wi1. A ..u.3'3,.,f 3' i?Qv1i,, I Ina-,'l3'I1,',' iilffffr ' .J - A -sgliu , IA, -, 1-'Ib' . A ' W . , I me ag.: . iff: '-T ,I WEEK AT HSTC ACTIVITIES ......... ....... BEAUT.ES ........ ATHLETICS ...... CAMPUS ..... cLAssEs ......................,. I 6 32 46 70 78 4 ORGANIZATIONS .......... 155-206 MILITARY ................ . ........ 207-225 h Rising at 6:30 on Monday morning is early for anyone, even Ben Humphrey president of the senior class. A Week at H.S.T.C. A traditional blue Monday signals the be- ginning of another week. Monday morning has made its bow again. Everyone has to get back into the swing of things after a most enjoyable week-end of pleasure and relaxation. On Monday, the most difficult tasks are getting up and getting to that first class on time . . . Ben and Kay Kent are among regular visitors to the bookstore Here they chat with Ralph Mclean and Peggy Wilson over a coke Even for lunch there is a line One A , - 7 QW gy' ' is that Ben gets to visit with Lil Cear I nw - ! lf- 1 r f A It seems as though everyone has homework and that means going to the library Shown here are Kay Kent and Ben A popular game In the dorms seems to be cards with coke bottle tops of course Charles Chamberless, Jack Robey Ben and Johnny Cox must all have wmnlng hands 'Z N ,an Tuesday What would a week be if it didn't rain. Millie Villa and Mae scurry to their next class trying to stay dry. Mae Gundolf measures her material for a stencil. As an elementary education maior she will have many art courses. For many ambitious students Tuesdays difficult time trying to find study hours. But means more than classes, study and play. they seem to take their educational responsi- It means working their way through college bility seriously because they realize the cost to help their families pay the many expenses. of their training. These students who work have a rather Stand straight so l can measure your height. Says Mae as she checks Betty langclon's weight and height as one of, her duties at the nurses office. it 1 li .X l 7 Q' . N l .r it , - ll: f Ei l 5 - i, , l T L i l L Mae, sophomore of Alexander, pauses at the door of the Laura Lee Henson room before going to Student Christian Associa- tion. ' A ' er - U 5 ' 1 Ai gi? ' I, Tn fm I .' s ' I Q J, . L, , ui 1 we it Q wx fU':W' www .mv .Fw H Q. n , if 1 Q35 -Q - ie ' Eu . ,Wg ,,,. 4 1 Q: f If! ' ' -9: LT' :Q H2 'af QL RX 3i2e'iNX,Eh-TV 2 'lj mfg. f i5'5 1Q' . . ei-'w5fu1 ' x-P-f fns'E1w34ff -Q W :fx Q, ,. , zifasm, w i 1: ' -, , , ASN f 'rwn-fzfm. .v L ,. 4,13 x,,4p.,..-,ifgm M ,. ,Q-81. , X f' 1 N ,-rw? ,sl x 54.253, 41 gyfwif 5 ,. .1 W 'S' J? I A .. P, -3 513. 25 QL , ft y zkif X!- A Week at l'l.S.T.C. Diddle Smith and Don Chunn catch up on the news while they are waiting in the lounge for their dates. Four tickets please. Don buys the tickets while Sue, Sylvia and Diddle look on. Thursday night seems to be the most popular night for dating around HSTC. Everyone is caught up on their study- ing or else they just let it pass and take time out for a date. There is usually something happening on campus but Robert Diddle Smith and Don Chunn decided to take Sue Winston and Sylvia Gipson to the movie down town. As Weekend Approach No date is complete without a trip to the Tavern for The lights iust flicked so that means that it's time to have coffee and visits with friends. that good night kiss and take the girls in, l '.f,.f,j,1SL: .' igyfllijffl ru a , 'R ' I , Nj iw-..,NJ if , X 2 Madene Neal and Patsy Moncus supervise as their luggage is put into the car. Many of the students spend weekends at home. Thoughts Are Turned To Home And Relaxation C. P. Trice, iunior from El Dorado, spends his Friday after noon relaxing in his room reading his favorite magazine. ' I1 iz 55, fx: H3 iii W Sraj. la 'Hgh . f , I, fill 1 B i xx 1 Among the couples dancing at the KSK house are Ann Donnelly, Bill Wray and Gail Jacks, Buddy Elkins. 1 mfr! . .Q ' . . - .......-rw. . . vw'-' A Week at H.S.T.C. .T-,5.-, -W . . K Saturdays A ifafps, . .A 9. 4X,,..l: 4 ll f Mi Z 121, X92 Fife low' ' ' fix lf .-ty. ' Avi f P Shirley Buchanan, sophomore from Camden, begins her day with mop in hand and seems determined to get that Excellent on the next room check. '-if ' lxfihlt flip: Ends A Week NH lm ' Of Collegiate Activities Shirley and Quinton Taggart meet to check their mail at the bookstore . , . no bills we hope. Shirley adds the finishing touches before braving the Tag too has dressed out and has a pregame chat to chase lJriSk fall W9Gfl1eI' to FOO? f0f fhe Reddies. away those butterflys. Tension runs high in the locker room. I . -' A .' R -...W 5i.'! l'i17C'17C.5Kl l 9 Pg, O I 12 Shirley ioins with some of her friends to help cheer the Reddies and Tag on to victory. The dance after the game wnucn is neld at Haygood is more festive than some because everyone is happy over another victory. After the dance its back to the dorm for Shirley and Tag . . . afew words . . . an embrace and mmmmm . . . Who can blame them? fm uf 53 6 ng.. 4- -,. ,WJ ,Q .,. F? I E- . mania' ........ 'i ' .-........-4 ...-w..-- 3157 ...run- .. ,....p If 2' , gf ' ollege lute IS sometimes a hard lite . . . the struggle to keep awake in the classroom . . . the long, long labs in which we are required to prove again things and theorems which have already been proved cmd written into textbooks hundreds of times by wiser heads . . .the years spent laboring in silence in the library . . . from beanie days to baccalaureate it's work, work, work. But as we begin to take part in campus activities and organizations, as we learn to combine a healthy portion of 'Fun and companionship with scholarship . . . college takes on a grand new meaning and per- spective. Funny, but the harder we have worked, the more fun we have comparing experiences with friends at meetings, balls, games, shows and home- comings. lW2W'?7'U'N7'1v A rf,-G A 5 .Q,, j yn' iv X K . 1 4 vi . V ' Q Qi fQ, g f , L 2 Everyone will admit that registration is confusing even for upper classmen. Here one of the home economics maiors talks over her problems with Miss Juanita Ford, of the home economics department. Students stand in the st registration line Here thev are paying their fees to Sue Winston and Mary lou Wilkerson. ' v , ' 5 5 . 'T K. ' 5 Q 1, X .v 'if ' ,,,. . .M kim Q. ,K ,. S. . I 4 'J' Hx lk . 4 '-- A ' Q H eizlfiik , .il f, I ' 'E hh ggi:-fha x K ii - ' ?3 Y x My ' FN., X ,I '3:'i gf gif' lff f3x ' , - . xi MKSM- ' - . .'-'R .- ,u I i Q2 V few 31-fj' Pl' 'Wg ' t ,Q Y J.. V .aww 'gl , LEX N fd ' -ly , B M 19 Assemblies What's for assembly today? ls a familiar question on Wednesday morn- ings. The programs each Wednesday vary from pep rallies to talent shows but they are usually well worth the hour of required time each week. Felix Thompson can always be found at the organ playing Star Spangled Banner to open and the Alma Mater to close assembly. Bill Shirron presents Coach Morton Hung Q gift Jack Gordon on the clarinet and his combo always get recalls from the basketball boys in a basketball recogni- when they PICIY fOr fhe 5lUClel1f b0ClY. tion day. Lillian Miller, Susan Henson and Willie Webb and Bill Thomason pantomine the song, Dear John. Maffhu Andrus lW m0l1l1e duf- ing the talent assembly. ' J sur, LJ:kV'f'JD'f I'- s . A F rv- ' 1 fs 1 v ,I -1- t KVI.. --.4 ww N -0 '61, x as .-,ww-9 rl In P . 1 C y:'gy, - , '-g-fi '5 A 'iff ,r - 1 9 ,, , .3 1, ff' ef 2 f:'f--'Qfw . Q, 1 . '- Q ' I, 5. Q if ' 1 n . Q -' ' 'f-. 'EQ ,, . i ' ,Q-,,M'..' ' In ' . , X i ,k J ,QVQVX cu N 1 ' ' 'A . .. .. pf . g K . ,, up F I Q xx Mr.: :vm F KK r 1 I Ag :Hsi 'z'v.X t V ,qv . A, Rx A . v ' 4 1 5 .E M, 1 - A t H' K. - A -9,6 1 .jfs1l 1ls. . - '- .. My -1' rw- 'Q ' i ' 'Y xii ff, ' , ,Z f x F' 1 lx A F WA, , T. Q F .Hx - Lx,-5 M M li Q, rf 5' ' J' x o Q M ,pi V Q ' eu Q, ,Kuta . .. ., 95? - f , V , ' A M. f .X W ,gf 1 '- ' - ag, KW ,, 4 3 an ' ' 9 41 SIR yffwge KM.. ' , , , 1 3 '-'M I 4 ,M ,, ,. -.1 .5 if ' ,W 1 3., f Z ' 'H' -f - KRW V ,.g,,, Y xxx., Y I Q . ?Q , 'l! 1 -s rv on.. sr . . -Q' 'I 'Y . 'H-Ni . , Q 'Mtv' iv I g ' , L .K , ay , r A, K xl 5 ww, 'gl , . 'v.,m,,q,M , , WV W -ai wr: ,ng X ,A4. , 1 f, N 1 Q' W - 9 .nu 5755 ' f ,, 1. '.g,2:ffQ I 1. iff? at 'iff' .. ,Af - 1 50 I ' . gt., , r! It 14441 fur 12' '. 3 A 'f .ix ' , ED WAVES .uv ,L A I - ' ' Y . 55. nv ,.- P' ' '43 ,: A Q rummunfsronfg I f .1 5 V J' it C 9 1 V . wx 4' ., X , .. .fi f . , ' , 1' f 'M' , f ' s NN! ' ' ' -M K al 'N h, . ' A . '7' y ,155 A' ' A 2 A N . J -15 Dang' A' 3 Ax H QT? ff f .- A I R 5 F - if - ' .A L -a'?i?SMH L K , ' .- 1 fi' M 1 , , . . . S F' ' ,f,' if , il M , 4 wa, ,, .5 Qi, ,Q , -4 wp . is . V , Q4 I Q, - M' ., , 'V , A 1'- ...,M V . 4 ' X , .A, A , K. 'Q e 3,51 Q Q wmx X A! ,sig 'QR if ' I , J wi Nik. 12: lm ag! fx. J t I - 6 A y' ' ,- , ' V L ' '4 9 ,V ' ., AL.-M N . ,1,,. Wh 1 f --lb f Q S+ 1:3 , :X A 'vw' '- 1 '- x .'.1 :Lg K h , ,- ,, ffl: ,,V.,A U ACM K 1 21 It L ' v 'N ,Q '. , x34-F Q -....., if X 'Y w , w A w, A K V 3 NM 'MM 5 Xu 'i NL I Q- R, ,if f N f L ' ' , 4 My' ,'. N, V53 ,f -. ,six -A R 'X L -. - . . ,.,.,N5Q-4,5 -, x . L-eg! . 'fi . - fr-ww . WM 1 X 1 I THTGCGIDIH 34551 ef The homecoming royalty includes left to right, Marilyn Edwards, Bea Roof, Jo Bickham, Queen Billie Greenwood, Shirley Buchanan and Pat Brown. 'R 3' The queen and her husband, John, after the football game. Henderson won over State Teachers 26 to 7. Three beautiful girls, Lillian Miller, Susan Henson and Martha Andrus sang during The cast from the opera Amahl and the Night Visitors, Judy Bell and Marla . . . . , the intermission at the Christmas dance. Mills were Amuhl and the mother- Christmas came with the long line of special programs and parties. All of the dorms smelled like the cedar of Christmas trees and carolers could be heard every night. Some of the special events were the opera, Amahl and The Night Visitors, This Christmas card came alive with dancers. Shown here are Virginia Coleman, Gail Jacks, Diane leverett, Bail Reveley and Betty Houchins. the Modern Dance Christmas Program, the Madrigal Christmas Concert and the 'formal Christmas dance. After a busy and excit- ing holiday season Christmas holidays be- gan. The Madrigal Christmas Concert with Mr. Eugene Kuyper directing. 2 4 w WJ EW , , T Kr 1 ll iz' 11 1,3 lg 2 T l it Peggy Wilson presents the gift to Diane Dodson for being elected Outstanding Senior Woman of 1957. l 5 , W-mf-mm if-Q. . sf -L 2--1' Q. iifid 'r ::'15'ti4.' i. g.,g-semi-fgf g ,,,1 in f 35.37 as ' 2 l , A' f'1i,. Sisi 4 - ' A. W. S. Outstanding Senior Woman For the first year the Association of Women Students selected an Outstanding Senior Woman. Twenty outstanding senior women were selected by the council. These selec- tions were based on personality, character and leadership. Then the entire women student body elected Miss Diane Dodson, senior from DeQueen, Outstanding Senior Woman. Peggy Wilson, AWS president, presented her with an en- graved sterling silver bracelet. Miss Diane Dodson was named AWS Outstanding Senior Woman at Hender- son. ,U-qv, lfflff' W N 'WWI' mmspmhnwlhlfldlffrdlflnun 'mg I1!aI1lHXW!1ll!i1l!SI il Q Mlgggkilkl1I?1XIil1IS'Ifff'5fKNAW nm as W'IJl1I? l1Ii41i'if'm fix Gil Mgvk :lls!QI!vfnllaf1uf4Hf4 ui P I ' 1 ' ai jigglli 'L Q1 Sw - ' f -way, L 'Z Q I 35 HV? E M b I .... .--Q all - v' u .N . 1 H is I ' X Qi? l' v 4 4 sg. ' ' Vt 2 S? ' .:.'1': I V 1 . ' uw X Wxixi-x , 2f 117Z 'u9':-A . 5 fx' i. All 1 5 ur X1 wfn - x ' , ' 3 M 4 Q f' 9+ A 1 . Q OZ. el? gf.,-T-J',.., , 'za Military Sponsor Kay Kent and Cadet Lt. Col. Charles Sharp, Cadet Battallion Commander, lead the grand march. Miss Kay Kent, 1956-57 Military Spon- sor reigned over the 1957 Military Ball. 4 V-V ,, , ,V Ls' 2 ' ii. 1, ,kat is V . X - - 1 , . . ,. ,. Fi ' l-F --sg 4 :W The obiect to this game is to find the right girl to march with. Don Hicks and Amelia Brown pose for the photographers during the dance. The girls were dressed in their prettiest for- mals and the ROTC uniforms were usual attire. The i9th annual Military Ball, one of the outstanding dances of the year, was held March 2 at Day Armory. The central theme was Underwater Fantasy. Tommy Scott and his Orchestra played forthe third consecutive year. The grand march was led by Cadet Lt. Col. Charles Sharp, Cadet Battallion Commander, and Military Sponsor Kay Kent. Judging from the smiles Tommy Scott and his orchestra must be playing a favorite song for dancing. Some of the decorations that carried out the theme, Underwater Fantasy, can be seen. 7 uf 5 A wfzqzd 'I 'P Hr Q., Reddie Day We Welcome High School Seniors James Russell, 1956 studen body president crowns Mis Joie Thompson, senior of lit tle Rock, Reddie Day Queen 3 f . 3,54 -S, Y 2 7 B' 5 z 4 ,1 - .V , .Q ggi . N , argl A . 7 'ig 57 N 975. . El f W N L- V l -.Ti 4 , 3 2 V Q wt? ff' 'P 51 fi, 91 .ff E A af? ., .F is ui ' I 5 - 1 - f . ,L :Ei f ., - I If A f aj ' F 2 , - : -' . .. ,- 5 'f ' N 1, ' D- - 32 .Q ' , Sw r Q 1. 1 x ,1 D Q A x , ,, , g :i 1' ' ' ,, U . ui? 1 1 5 . i 1 l , - 'i,1fig,j, - if . . 3 Q x ' ' k -f ,,., , X ,fm The girls of ISA expound close harmony for the enjoyment of guests and students as the singing contest reaches fever pitch. The alarm clocks went off early on May 1, the date of Henderson's most awaited day. For on this day Henderson puts on its best to be observed by an innumerable influx of high school seniors. Reddie Day Queen Joie Thompson was crowned as the first event of the day. Then came the band concert under the pines, the skits by campus organi- zations and the tours of the campus. The after- noon featured the speech department's presen- tation of ln Honor of lgnorance, followed by the singing contest and a style show. After a bit of recuperation came the climax to the events . . . the Reddie Day dance with music in the Collegiate style. These enthusiastic gymnosts go through the intricacies of pyramid building. Reddie Day Of 1956 Bill Shirron and Jim Atwell lampoon the cadre with their roaring success in the skit contest. ' X 1. i ws. rg V . IQ ,A Y . , 3, 1 ? s . I -. I -f f . F' Q ' Lk .f ' - . M . SS? Q, 3, Qblvl Q he I 1 ' ' f 'Q 31 . ' K, ,V an n Work Begins On New Student Union aw wh 11. 21 far! 3 2 jg' .. 'K t'N99i',-? QM' - During the month of March work began on the propos- ed Student Union Building which is due to be com- plete d sometime during 1957. Shown here to the right , is the architecfs drawing of the new 5275,- 000 building. Above is pictured the workmen dig- ging the trenches for the foundation. V Y , + V , gf . ,ff -- ju ., 5 ' t N HJ, ,A Q -gl Nz ,1 - fm ' , fu' Q., W ' , Qi' H Ligalgem 1' A L s an old song title portrays . . . Pretty Girl ls Like A Melody. Here is a sym- phony of beauty representative of the fairest girls on our campus. Perfect posture, pleasing personality, and willingness to make friends are the elements that placed these beauties where they belong-in the section of our year- book reserved for glamour. Shown here is Pat Green, senior from Benton, one of the four beautiful runners-up for Queen of Stars. H I :Cup .lo 'A' l C- ' MHEI' - i, , i Q og, f 5, T5 0 2 l f-If 'log '06s O Beauty Judges Select Star Beauties Twenty beautiful HTSC girls paraded before the entire student body who selected 'the five finalists. The pictures of the finalists were then sent to Harry Conover and Candy Jones Conover, head of the famous television model agency in New York, to be iudged. ln their letter they said, We particularly felt that our number one selection, Miss Roena Ross, represented the 3 B's we so greatly admire . . . Beauty, Brains and Breeding. Her gentle look of believable beauty typi- fies today's loveliest personalities. QUEEN OF STAR CANDIDATES Kay Kent . . . Bonnie Gaskin . . . Lillian Cearley . . . Diane Dodson . . . Crystal Wolff . . . Pat Greenwood . . . Roena Ross . . . Sandra Dallas . . . Sara Meehan . . . Pat Green . . . Diane Leverett . . . Milli Villa . . . Susan Henson . . . Sue Winston . . . Jo Ann Smith shead . . . Pat Brown. ,lei II , 1: , ei fwfr- - :- fe -W .,.41.'i- T fs 2' ' Hfv'ff'f, ,f ' 14-,,1. ' ' Tr., ' ' A 1 -Y 1 2 S-fe'v'f C :ta -' ' it , V - L ev ' 5 l 's 3 Ng. 34 Pat Beard . . . Elizabeth Griffin . . . Gail Reveley . . . Jill Holling- 1 1-fa, Tl? M Zaeen of Siena Miss Roena Ross Gurdon we X5 QQ A -V. ,n -Z af' 4 .. ', -f 1., 1 . . ,Q-2 ,qui -in R K 'Ur ' o ' -Q. iigx lawn. fi?- l.. . 5 , ' 'h f 1 .,....: -.fg j of' -1 fa, l,' .v r. .. RMK' Miss Patricia Green Benton I Miss Diane Leverett North Little Rock Miss Millie Villa Bronx, New York 1 lf. 'J .1 x . JR' 2 ' ,., fn I x X A , EMILY COOPER Arkadelphia Heart and Key, F.T.A., S.C.A., Chemistry Club, Sigma Tau Gamma Maid, Collegiate Choir, Alpha Chi, Madrigal Choir, American Guild of Organists, Winner of State, Re- gional and National Open Competition in organ playing. PERRY DILLON DOYCE DINGLER Stuttgart Kirby Heart and Key, Theta Alpha Phi, S.C.A., Student Senate, Men's Council, S.C.A., Intra- Masquers, Sigma Tau Gamma, l.R.A., Star murals, Sigma Tau Gamma, Inter Fraternity Staff, Oracle Staff, Alpha Chi, French Club, Council, Tennis, Alpha Chi, Distinguished Pres. Military Student, Sophomore Class Favorite, Spanish Club. BILLY RAE HARE GEORGE l'lOll.ENBECK GEORGE ANN l'lOl.T Angoine Pine Bluff little Rock Heart and Key, Outstanding Freshman, Student Senate, Heart and Key, Outstanding Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Senate, Pan- F.T.A., Chemistry Club, Choir, Madrigals, Star Freshman, S.C.A., Sigma Tau Gamma, Ten- hellenic Council, S.C.A., W.R.A., Class Offi- Staff, Alpha Chi, Pres. nis, Alpha Chi, French Club. cer, Associated Women Students, Heart and Key, Chemistry Club, Alpha Chi. KAY KENT JIMMY LOCKWOOD SARA MEEHAN Hope Delight Little Rock S.C.A,, Student Senate, Heart and Key, Student Senate, Sigma Tau Gamma, Heart Student Senate, Heart and Key, Alpha Sigma W.R.A., Military Sponsor, Class Officer. and Key, Class Officer, Class Favorite, Class Tau, Sec., Cheerleader, Colhecon, l,R.A Officer, S.C.A. PEGGY WILSON Pine Bluff Association of Women Students, Pres., B. and E. Club, l.R.C,, F.T.A., S.C..A., Heart and Key, Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart, Alcoa Scholarship Winner. CHARLES SHARP LYNDA OVERTON Nashville GUfd0l'l Football, Captain, Track, P.E. Club, Distin- Student Senate, Sec.. Heart and Key, F.T.A., guished Military Student, R.O.T.C. Battalion Sec., Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi, Military Commander, Clogs Favorite, Sponsor. French Club, Sec., Newman Club, Outstand ing Modern Dancer, Class Officer. JOE TOLAND Little Rock Heart and Key, Pres., Theta Alpha Phi, Men's Council, F.T.A., S.C.A., Masquers, Sigma Tau Gamma, Cheer Leader, Band, Choir, Wha's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Halloween King, Madrigals, I Ll: .T . 1,3 it .1-J., - 55742 . 'QLX RMK JIM PAUL FRANKS JO ANN BROWNING JOE TOLAND KAY KENT BEN HUMPHREY Who's Who 43 SUE WINSTON BERLON BROWN MARTHA JO JOHNSON vnqouqumbnw- 3 .lla st vw- ' Hb 1 14. -MQ Hmmm f-- if X ui . . 'Y PW' 0. -Suu? A u , P A ' A ., 'VW f'fWy'5i23i ,Q.,ej :- s.. v '4 -. Who's Wh A, , l Q M1'a.vP Li.-. .' . -' ' , fx .' Agf BILL SHIRRON BEA ROOT ,243 f PAT GREENWOOD ROBERT NASH GAIL REVELY H.S .T. C. JIM BAKER TERRY MITCHELL MARY LOU WILKERSON MARILYN EDWARDS DON ROBERTS 5 1.--I---u-I , .- In I A .E f' ' E+f7QfgI 1 Lb' ,g1 fLZ,fC ?,, Hz gift' 'K 2'i1l ?xiffXi:a? Q ,:'!'m' 5 A -.412 . - I' Bll-L ANDREWS SANDRA DALLAS avg, 4 EDWIN SPRIGGS NUTT LIL CEARLEY .xx 1 X T , X S ff Z 10550 Vffglfyigd , xi X X- ix X 4 l Fx f XX XJ lx X X l J , if X J, 1,1 !,2 '?LX RTN t all began with calisthenics and skull ses- sions. The coaches watched and wondered. The hours passed and the athletes became hard and re- gained that necessary stamina. Then came the game . . . the crowd waited and cheered. The team ap- peared and soon the game was under way. . .Game followed game and the sports varied with the season. We won many and lost some . . . but the effort of the coaching staff and the laborious hours endured by the players combined to give us thrills that we can never forget. Athletics unified the school as nothing else can . . . Coaches, players, cheerleaders, and fans, all work- ing toward a goal. But it wasn't the final score that counted most . . . it was the Reddie tradition of fine sportsmanship . . . that made us proud. Shown above are our three coaches, Sawyer, Wells, and Hutto during an exciting football game. Season's Results Reddles ............ Reddues ............ Reddies Redclues ............ Reddies Recldies Reddies Reddies Recldies ............ Millsaps . Ozarks Ark. A81M A.S.T.C. Austin .. Ozclrks Lo. Col. Afk. A.S.T.C. ,Q . v 'A X N 4 a l 1 ' f H Q ',t' 'Q ll Q 5 44-1' N! w., ' 4 . - . lg... .nl . ua, I H 1 I 1 V wigs-ff... fx :iii-'V5 ,fm F -c f fi . v-. 'em ,--1 x. us'-.gals E: .a ze... ,. 3, A 5 QQ gg. if.. 1 Q--1. 75 'iff' Y-xiii , 'dl,. Q' mqii, 'Ir Gff-+?fiifif'f- , ' 39 . -as-1,-0 V.-. fgjwn' H - - .w,R-4.53 55, New . . Uriliwi M ,514 X Q, J' '.fs,vw:,,4:,f: . asv, gl SF X .,.,. - . N- . A 5 K X , . . ' .A..c.1..1,f: ,....,. . , Coach Morton Hutto was new to the campus in 1956. He served as scout for the Reddies. Coach Hutto is also head basketball coach. Jim Mack Sawyer, former Recldie Star, serves 6 w -- as assistant football coach. Sawyer is also e 0 coach of the track team. Managers George Sleeper and Tommy Westbrook got Head coach Wells, center, with coaches Hutto and much coaching experience from working closely with Sawyer during a practice session. .9 .4 . X 1 - i l sg'-lv 1 ,Zigi -is . '. 'J .NS ,fiufug g . ' I , 7l1rQA25: iil: 4 -sq . A II, . fi K 1f,v.f'i iw X 3 '51- the coaches and the players. ! xl i Q 'lie .... ,,... . fa ew. JACK ROBEY Co-Caplain All A.I.C, End First Team i' f Y' 5-ff N J. ' ' The Starting Eleven dv JIM BAKER All A.I.C. Back First Team V , E N 5 1 ' K., it 'fe 19981-du Q, WA' Qc -n 4 'NI c Pr.-9 vi v .ng-,. ik 'I- .-43,5 DWIGHT ADAMS, Tackle A.I.C. Third Team 'Y' .ffgrn -' '1 inf' Q ,. 1, me . .. V q,- . -,J .Q J 1-, -. hfmr- - 1 A- V., c N.,-. ' x Q' -.tl Y . 1.,- -'--,ggqf pc. ., .,,g,.. L 1 Q r , . .-.1 cv., - - . . ., .1 .Hy ss, .-Q5 ' . Q-LH' is fi-Ref. .. 54, ,gfbvx '. . YT' ' -fs. V+ ,g-. .- wr 7 'v -- ..,- Ng- - V- , ,v.,,. jf ,fl ji. .., us . U . i 43-1-. .11 . -. - - . - -L -. A- -1--3' . 1i E ': ' A S155 1 GL . ' ?f'I,C1 ,Ay Hmm. N'w2'LB'. 5.5 DONALD CAIN, Guard RALPH SPORTY CARPENTER, Center A.l.C. Honorable Mention HN' A' . . . n.. 'I 1' I -'X , 'R '.- X .1 -Y ef 52 L x sf r s N ' ..1 fu cg- xf N -z .... X Ac.. .. .L 'L- ..-f:x'f41,' .- .. at -N K' a fit. 1. . nl. J. C. ALDERMAN, End LARRY BRASHERS, End A - wi .,,. v ' ., , L 1' T 1 -, . iii . ' -J , Elm Qii'9f ff, T -' i s I. , , 2, a. ' ,.,. - - 1 Q 4 . Mic 1 ,, if - P. Il A L. --' r A - 1 4' 'c .. 'X 1 L., 4. 3. . W, Q.. 4' if . Qty, -Q ,i wg. gn, I ' W 'ii I , l 4 V ,L-WA J ' Jai? -' L T ff A rf Q . ,x l . . V M... .. -. ,Y . .. Q . Ms. . '- A , . ly ,T ,, 1'-w-fx.. .'. .J V ,AV -' v ':, ' Y 1' 1 .1 I . lt'5. q'?,5 - . .1 54 13 M. -' - A ' I We - ., s , W.. - x - , T.-f ' I . W A 1 A 5 vi A .Sify ,,'.-c,5!u1:ayu:.,e:. -' X. 5 : ,v,, ' '. v A Y ae VI .,. -2 5- A 5:59 ,V - '. '65 - ' N' ' -W' .... '7 fi Lf 5 :V ' ' , ' ' fy - .o 4-,. , , I ' s I 3 .1 a 5 I it - ' , ' . 3 :r E ll .4 F mcg, ' , 1, , in f ff -i 4 X ir .- ' F 'f-ff? Q .v .W 1. W . ,w . .. .WR V s gg-gf ::..,,, e 1 .. I . i .. Xie ww, x skwwi, I VN, ., ..+1.. y L . W , ' h Nin.4,3 . v ' if , , .sv- fe3fi'.4':'i Y . - ' i ii' ' K ' Q fZ2 :gl,z?f+g.f f ' w I .' . - 1 C .uv - -. 1 -- - 7 ' ' ' ' L- .. -4' ' f' -.w Ti . .4 1 g, V Q -M A ' - ' -icq 4 J, . V.. -wi . .' .:!'f YYV '74 ,gi I S! my , , + . . I 1 Jim Baker carries the ball for the Reddies against the State Teachers Bears. ROLAND CULP, Center JOE DUNN, Tackle ,,. 1 v-+9 . .ip 5 I T I XWK BERLON BROWN, Fullbuck A.l.C. Second Team DON BULLOCH, Back BOB CALHOUN! End sig? if . xJ , , B ,J j'., :fs-1,3135 X afvsaf . 4 2114 V,., A JE Q 1 Q1 gl . , 1' ' j I 1.1 Robey up for u catch while Bulloch backs him up. JOE CALDWELL, Tackle Q, W Q 5. mf .,. l M 'H' - 52. si Yr' .-M., lv, .V ff. .f. ,L QA-'siifgfffii L 1-1.-1 JOHN GREENWOOD, Bl k B k Buck RED Back A.l.C. Honorable Mecrlzonlnng qc Saw sw 'wif Aw ,Jfvi '-yLfzlQQf:.w:,?' . 'gs 5 , -gf-A . Q ' , B -3. vs, .. g .. gk. -F A DON HUBBARD Back VERNON HUTCHINS Guard BILLY JONES Back Ralph McLean, Center In the La College game Dewey Roberts carries the ball whale Turner, 32, and JIMMY NEAL, Guard TOMMY NORMAN, Tackle BROWNEY PARMLEY Back Q. L N .. ,ev -5 5, A Jer.. , Zim' . Q. 1:-' '. 5' ' ,NE . ..- '44 f M, Y' -fi ' xv .S 'kv 'Y . T-E1-g,-4 .ji -5 5 N . 'Qui . Q. KEN JONES, End PHIL JONES, End .IOE MAY, End L T 'WQ2 Fullback Brown picks up yardage against Teachers. HARVEY PRINCE, Blinking Buck WINFRED ROARK, Tackle THOMAS BUDDY ROBERTS, Back M fka-M II ' 'sQM7N' 1 in ' ' . JM JIM ROSS, Guard A.I.C. Third Team 4 , Q M U bps.-Pj. ,Q 'Q ... ,-fs ,.'m qw? 5 X M.. ' 'f WY ,!.2lfL!Af.f wf 9 uw wa Brown and Greenwood show the Bears JIM STIFFLER Tackle MC second ,em TOMMY TAYlOR, Buck infix A XRS!! CHARLES SHP-RPfWi'19 Back BENNIE SPIGNER, suck cHARLes smccs, Tackle Co-Captain A.l.C. Honorable Mention 1 a QOUG The seven senior football lettermen received blankets in aspecial assembly honoring them. The seniors and the girls making the presentations are left to right, Ralph Carpenter and wife, Sabrap John Greenwood and wife, Billie, Vernon Hutchins, Winfred Roark and Wanda Kuhn, Jack Robey andBea Root, Charles Sharp and wife, Jo Ann, and Harold Tilley and wife, Carolyn. HAROLD TILLEY, End CHARLES TURNER, Guard BOBBY WILLIAMS, End A.l.C. Third Tec-mi X A Svi..gs.L u -f'mf , 1 if f'r','r?i'n.Af?4 X WJ' l l 21 v ,Ei 7v,, if 1 Ar y. 7 A 'f 'atm Z -ffiwqs X E . if JOE TOLAND, Captain MARTHA JO JOHNSON, Co Captain WILLIE WEBB SARA MEEHAN The regular cheerleaders --CheerIeaders-- for 1956-57 season were, left to, right: Don Bailey, Marilyn Edwards, C. P. Trice, Bea Root, Joe Toland, Martha Johnson, Willie Webb, and Sara Meehan. The same cheerleaders yell for both football and basketball. ' 3 1 3 ? if if Q, i If xd f ' X , n J P --3 E ff 'f' . A is is 1 l V, A .5 ,,.. 1? Behind the team of tight- ing men there is a group which gives them the extra support they need. These are th e cheerleaders-t h e ones who give enough pep when we're behind to catch up and the ones who help show appreciation of the student body for a iob well done. They work together to steer the crowd, team, and school toward a single goal, and in the end give a great big push to that thing called Reddie Spirit. C. P. TRICE Cheerleaders Willie, Sara, Joe, Martha Jo, C. P., Sue, Don and Jean lead the snake dance down main street during the homecoming pep rally. The school spirit among the students was especially high during this homecoming week. Rah. Rah. Rah. BEA ROOT DON BAILEY MARILYN EDWARDS 59 WW the 60 -.-,., ' rr-' N- I Y Reddie Band includes, standing: Bill Hollaway, Tom Nash, Bob Bruce, Diane Dodson, James Wallace. Seated: Karen Teeter, Carolyn Cole, Marilyn Tollet, Charles Walls, David Russenberger, Bill Clark, Jerry Parker, Dale Hamilton, Don Browning, Richard Riley, Charles Greenlee, Richard Keyton, John Keith, Bill Andrews, Jerry Graves, John Amos, Billy Oliver, Allen Childress, Cindy Still, Ed Hays, Terry Clampitt, Larry Fike, Felix Thompson, Kathy Hays, Randa Sims, Anka Lowe, Gail Reveley, Jerry Sammons, Bob Blakley, Willie Allen, Bernard Dunn, Nancy Patterson, Jack Gordon, Randle Coker, Robert Hegler, Ronald Anderson, Larry Reid, Harold Mitchell, Betty Erskine, Mimi Bass, Jerry McKinney. Reddie Band The Henderson Reddie Band can al- ways be depended on to give that extra bit of pep needed during o football game to push the boys on for another touchdown. ln their new maroon and ox- ford gray uniforms the band presented varied half time shows under the direc- tion of Orville Kelley. The band also pre- sented two annual concerts in Arkansas Hall and one on Reddie Day for the visitors. Betty Erskine Gaul Reveley KW Leading the band out onto the football field at every home game were the four maiorettes and the drum major. For the second year Harold Mitchell was drum maior and Gail Reveley was maiorette. Betty Erskine, Randa Sims, and Karen Teeter were out front for the first year. The pentad amazed football spectators with their nimble performances of fire baton twirling in a special half time show. Harold Mitchell Randa Sue Sims Karen Teefer ' f ,li Reddies Reddies Reddies Reddies Reddies Reddies Reddies Reddies Reddies Reddies Reddies Reddies Reddies Reddies ........ Reddies Reddies ' JL ...nn- Season's Results Millsaps ............. Louisiana College Louisiana College William Carey Millsaps ............. College of Ozarks A 8g M ............... Arkansas College William Carey A.S.T.C. .............. . College of Ozarks A81M ............... Arkansas College' Hendrix ............... A.S.T.C. Hendrix ...... .... wma 'f1 i' Basketball At Henderson State Coach Morton Hutto Coach Morton Hutto's first year as head basketball coach at Henderson was a very successful one. During this year Coach Hutto has gained the respect and admiration of his boys and the students for his knowledge of basketball and for his quiet way in handling a tough situation. The Reddie basketball team ended the season with eight wins and eight losses. The Squad Members of the squad were, left to right, first row: Ralph Sporty Carpenter, manager, Edwin Spriggs Nutt, Bill Thompson, Coach Morton Hutto. Second row: Larry Kinard, Dewey Roberts, Jim Atwell, Virles Wasson. Third row: Bill Shirron, Wesley Hays, Don Barker, Don Hicks. Fourth row: Bob Johnston, Jerry Franks, Hubert O'Neal, Jim Baker. J E 2495.3 '?? 2 1 1 Jim Atwell Jlm Baker a- r- ff I' vf, 8. .lerry Franks Wes Hays ' '-1' J XA fa. x I ,a l , . uns l Q ' . 1 . lx : . 've' ii?-. ' Edwin Spriggs Nutt larry Kinard I Hubert O'Neal Third Team All A.l.C. I is ,l Hays, Johnston, Baker, Hicks, Nutt, Kinard, Atwell, Roberts and Carpenter root for their team during the Hendrix game. Bill Shirron First Team All A.I.C. Bill Thompson Honorable Mention All A.I.C. vf' KY Af QW X - i A i 5 , E t Dewey Roberts Virles Wasson ca -we Coach Jim Mack Sawyer RETURNING LETTERMEN FROM 1956 I ll Jackie Brent Dwight Adams CANDIDATES FOR 1957 TRACK TEAM Candidates for the 'I957 Track team are, kneeling, left to right: Tommy Westbrook, Don Bowers, Fred Townsend, Charles Turner, Don Chunn, Bill Jones. Standing: Dwight Adams, J. C. Alderman, Jerry Caroon, Tommy Fallen, Bob Williams, John Walker, John Scruggs, Jackie Brent, Don Manning, Bob Calhoun, Larry Brashers, Tommy Norman. Tennis Teams i Candidates for the Women's Tennis Team were: Nadine Candidates for the Men's Tennis Team were: Russell Hope Crawford, Dot Berry, Kay Kent, Lil Cearley, Marie Doyce Dingler, Joe Dunn, Jimmy Baker, and Roland Culp. Sanders, lou Daniels, Karen Teeter, Gail Clark, and , Polly Coker. E i RETURNING LETTERMEN Marie Sanders Dot Berry Joe Dunn P 'llmmY Baker 67' Coach Duke Wells ul' 9 f Jim Atwell Don Barker Berlon Brown Don Buckley Johnny Deaton P 1 N l In a pre-season practice session Coach Wells knocks some flies to his outfield men while Gary Weed catches and Johnny i Deaton runs. Darwin Red Green Ralph Gross Jerry Hargraves Wes Hayes Jerry Helms Havis Holloway! X 1 Jock Spook Mathews Willie NOYNUU ChUrieS Perry Buddy Roberts Don Roberts Dale Shin-,ming .... .Minh B.. . Wes Hays reaches for the ball foo lute to put Berlon Brown out as he crosses first bose in u practice session. Bill Shirron-Mgr. Diddle Smith Bennie Bink Spigner Jimmy Stiffner Bill Thompson Gary Weed Spring is here, and so are the intra- mural softball teams back in action after a few months off for winter and the bad weather that comes with it. Intramural sports at Henderson are as much a part of the school as the classes. lt gives everyone a chance to play their sport, basketball, as well as softball. The following pictures show how seri- ous each plays his game. Intramurals l: df ' ' Awvwkgft so x - g -.. V'.,5,ef-31.1, ,gym .-uf. w.f,,,,. V K A X -V .. 5 fv'.. QW,-, t , . +'? gv-fer . - aft. -fifgaff-Q , f X U., V .,,.-.W A ...nfl T ,- ,. . 5,35 My W Q ..vxwsuf4'w.w,, ni . ..Q . f '.fs1b 'v . 94 . W8 l -: ' Z-WWF' ' 'F . , , . J, .Y . .. .,. , 1.s.,.ss , . . . ms .. . . .. :r ms., 'V r z .-we f .:.: -'msibsr1 . , ,, -1-ffsf z' -z -rw.,-'51...: -. f x . ' 'r - --iq' , . . V i,,- s - f, -sf, . - - - 1 .sssfevfnuz ffm... 1 qgf Q i s W ' of ' - - s , , ' ff Maw' X sr- 'gPgj 47 gs,f,-:a,, V. 1 1- irc.. tw. .- .A levy, .s J , , j 1 , , .-fl.-1 z.,,.gf....' sf -if 1' ' TI' , 'l 2'-A -f X . ' . ' '-' V --2 .: .-mii ..-:J ,- Yin.,-fs-z 1, .. s Ms- . .. . .f . -r 1 W s ,Q 9 1' 4vi-.mf1-g..2:f.K':w2:...3, '-.'.a- 1'e-'- , as-,'2.f'!s I 1 'V 4, .ssw-.S-,-'Q3? : '-af,N5 .,. .wry 1 N 1: gg ,V - g9f:- , iz. ,K f- , 1 -1,3ff f.. - ' risen ' K '25 ,, .ji 'N -1 l H31 1 'fs-f , ,i E af ' .- yn V I ,...,.1-ag-1.35, M f j ,Al E 'H-J-5-g.,f-wi '. .I v 1. , ' 12 .s - 1-.L T ' TK , sf' 'f . .'ygf V7l.-,w,.3-. . lt 1-s. ' :M - fr' sftjfm . 'tv ' , In the Spring half of the softball league, Bucky White is sliding home for another run for the Phi lambs. The Phi Lambs beat the Ramblers that game, 'IO to 3. Onlookers are Al Cash, catching, Jerry Erwin, Bill Shir- ron, Don Philips, and Gary Nelson. 70 A game going on in the fall. Don Barker looks as though he may hit it, but where is it! Umpiring is Dlddle Smith Bob Burnside is well on his way around first base, while the opposition fields the ball. --viwvl-ln0ul'0Qf.s-aaa www. -Q3-F N X X g....4 lx 1 1 l l lk V I x 1 Z lx -es x ,X , x X is ,og ' J ly XX Xp Xe sisxhxrxxi 417 I I if K ' l ix' XXX Pk ---- 7 JY, ty xx 1 l X V , R l t l l , l L l , l i i , i 1 W , l f l l l l 4 l t 1 l pf l i t 5 44' ff! f tx l ltl lil l ll! l f lx, Xi ith days of wandering from class to class we become so familiar with the campus landmarks that they seem only functional to our purposes. But the memories lingering here are deserving of recol- lection and appreciation, for those hours which will all too soon be a part of the past. The classrooms where we struggled to absorb the conveyed facts and mold them into workable notes . . . the armory where we watched the corps of freshmen gradually coordinate into an organized unit . . . the dorms with the all night card games and study sessions . . . the gym with fun night . . . the science building with its long labs and physical science classes . . . and the bookstore with the empty mailboxes and a chance to chatter with friends. Each building played its part in our lives here at Hen- derson. v 1 X xxx l ll l l l c l tie- . ,Xi x fe 'mf -f: 'wg .f -11 ' .mg . Y 'ff aff ' G X 0 5 ' . ' 1 ' r . : ' .fm 0' ' . l.-ifyfvk 'La '- Q - 1 5 , . of , . ' . 4 r ,. . ' , i 1 4, - 1 ' ' ' I-' ' A J f . ,I J ,si , C 4 . 'r 5 hw -I' , . V . 1 if 4. : . 'I , . ,J in .. I , Gm? n 5 N - 'Ie V ' kt' ' an I ,lf V v Q' 1 I 8, t l , Q P, ,s wt f ' ' ' . ' ,' - 6 h 5 In qv, f . 4' . .tg . . ' 9,3 T.. ' A I .avg Q. . , ' 3 4.a,,V , 'QR fl 1 ' .1 , f' f . 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M 1.1131 - ,q img-7 an ff-rv A fires, 1 ' es, -u 5' :I nh , fi' AW 'Vx 'Y xt Q li -,A 'FJ ' M Nfl ' . ! I 3 ' ' g A 9, xg- X. , ,Q . ' S ,' '15 N , ' ml -rl' 1. WM ' Q.-,A -A .R as., .nl '- W I V 'X X1 x , avi -4 1119!-, 1 A-A ,,' n .: .' . ' v- - - x . - h :'A.,,.i ts ' H x-,sa ,1 -i is , , , ' mf -ni f-1 41,-:::' 4' '54 . 4. X S 1: U A . A5 F Jw- A I 1 Q- fx.-'14 , V fh Q-vw Vw I , My 14.5 , V, L A--f far x- X Q. V ' 1' Lt 'fl T-.-, 0 ,, 5, N. .. J... 7 H3151 4 15- ,. 1, 4 AAL1. 1110- ,wi 3 t L-If ,f-FW, fit-yr' . ' ' ff' f ' in ,, 1-wr '5 '1 1 V.. 'fizamz ' ii5,AAfF , AJ , '9 V . ,gigipfxrt Q.. ,W w Q Q ' W L- ,V W M' if ' 'W' ,, - W' 4 ' wh, . Q V M 'W . , - . ,. ' Q7-5-.1 'if' .k-.fPTA A L ., -. , , - -- 'V 5' 'A ff WV,-x-. mm, ., . 5 ' fy V wmmauf Am 1 MA,7 5 Qi, . -ir ,S nu.- ll fx .1 'lag 5 -u. , Q. 1 A An-s I1 if I' . I'- xx V N- ' X X Nix 9' 1,35 4 1 1: im, si. 4 Ui, X . P 6 Q- 4 SY. U 'w .fs ,NWN ,Q 'N e. -.Q -3 ' xy Q k . is. x ' xx x X Q' ,275 SA., M..- .' A N Y- - 1 33,34 A -Q 4 'wx-23155 1- rw 3,015 a lim EVANS HALL HAYGOOD GYM DAY ARMORY v 'S 9 ml? xvo n 1 11.5 X. f E .ww .,.,u.,.q-L , ',-. -nz fa: ' ' -tfkfrfg 4 It .. : XY 1 'bf I U ffm Nr? 5,4 1 :ln- .Y X ,K .4 I 1' 'S . 1. S. , .5 J , :MQ L 1f5'f'1Q. ,1 ' 5 wwzff 'Q L, ,ei ' ' Q ' 1 1 '1--sf , 1 Q'- , 4 h-jf.: 'A 'Qi' ix. 5. x., 'K fff, ,r,, .1 5 . 3 F Q aawawl-L-:L - . - 1 1 , .L f-ww ' - 1'- GARRETT HALL WOMACK HALL Housing System THE NEW DORMS Holly A and B, Oaks A and B, Pines A and B. . --1' Y 'f 'fffffg iff 'Sm .4 ' .35i,.iL,,1,f,jf3j 11 I-3. ','i?'jg .Rf A-.AU . a..2...r . PROCTOR HALL FACULTY PLACE v- ,.. I i E PRESIDENT'S HOME vga. 'A . --....., .Mm A -A-sfv-1 v1.14 1. . , . . -L ... rv 4 , tg, ,rg 1,2 ?V3qL,i',:,11fQf f g'iTi?b .,.-.- - , 1 - ui. .- . 'M . -1 -, ' -. - .,,., Px 1? , ' ', L- V, , . . - - ,rdf-33331. . ,f-122' tw.: .A losses ore wonderful things when you look dt oll the benefits to be derived from attending them. First, you iust might meet someone who could turn out to be o future lite mote. Thot's on old story on college campuses. Second, you might occidentolly heor ci funny ioke. If you're lucky you might even heor one thot your tother hosn't heord. Or, third, you might even leorn something. Thot's o risk you have to take but risks like thot ore whot keep col- leges in business. IVQQ Tff -1 ja 'vw VI' .MA ,A Aleene Arnett Secreiory to the President President of Henderson Dean D. McBrien, Ph.D. President of the College John H. Lookadoo Mrs. Roy Dale Miller H. F. Dial Arkadelphia ElDorado Pine Bluff fTerm expired Jan. 14, l957J Board of Trustees Arkansans who play a vital part in the development of Henderson State Teachers College are the members of the Board of Trustees. These seven persons formulate the policies which are responsible for the college's rapid growth. Mr. John H. Look- adoo is chairman of the board. The board acts as general controller and manager. College officials depend on this group for authority to administer affairs and to help with decisions. As individuals the board members are people who have taken time from their personal affairs to help Henderson in its rise to greater achievement. Ray Martin Rison J. B. Wingfield Prescott Dr. W. E. Phipps, Jr. North Little Rock H. l. Stephenson M. H. Russell DeWitt ..1' Krall? Crossett ,Cu 1 QR Administrative Officers SAMUEL C. E. POWERS, Ph.D Dean, Dean of Instruction M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa CHARLES M. STRACK, Ph.D. of Geography B.A., M.A., Ph.D., U niversity of Iowa CECIL W. THOMASSON, Ph.D. Director of Graduate Studies Education and Psychology B.A., Georgetown College I M.A., Ph.D., CORNELIUS BOLEN COOPER, M.A. Registrar B.A., Ouachita College M.A., Baylor University GRACE VINEYARD, M.A. Counselor for Women B.A., Arkansas State Teachers M.A., University of Wisconsin Professor Political Science and Sociology WA., Iowa State Teachers College Dean of the General College and Professor Professor and Chairman, Division of George Peabody College for Teachers College DOLPHUS WHITTEN, JR., M.A. Director of Extension and Placement Service B.A., Ouachita College M.A., University of Texas ERWIN GARNER, M. Ed. Assistant Bursar B.A., Henderson State Teachers College M.Ed., University of Arkansas GUY HAYS, B.S.E. Purchasing Agent B.A. Henderson State Teachers College M.S.E,, Henderson State Teachers College JAMES WALTON COLEY, M.A. Director of Public Relations B.A., Atlantic Christian College M.A., University of North Carolina MRS. P. W. TURRENTINE, B.O. Director of Housing B.O., Henderson-Brown College MRS. JIM PAUL FRANKS College Nurse MRS. A. R. SLOAN Dietitian MRS. RUTH WHITE Hostess, Foster Hall MRS. O. J. STEPHENSON Hostess, Pines A MRS. J. A. RAMSEY Hostess, Pines B MRS. WILLIAM ORR Hostess, Oaks A MRS. W. T. ELLIOTT Hostess, Oaks B MRS. C. H. RUTHERFORD Hostess, Holly A MRS. THELMA SWEPSTON Hostess, Holly B MRS. R. A. BURGESS Hostess, Mooney Hall I MRS. FRANK PAGAN Hostess, Womack Hall MRS. MABLE MORTON Hostess, Garrett Hall MRS. MARY WILLEFORD Hostess, Mooney Hall I ROSA MATTAR Bookstore Supervisor JEAN CHRISTIAN Extension Office, Secretary SARAH CROWLEY Secreta ry, Extension Office SARA THOMPSON Secretary, Extension Office FAYE HEWITT Business Office Manager CELIA PORIER Business Office Assistant Bookkeeper NANCY SUDDETH Veterans Coordinator Registrar's Office CLARYCE FREEMAN Secretary, Registrar's Office In f'l ff General College The curriculum of Henderson includes a 'core pro- gram of basic education for all students and also a panel of elective courses, which permits preparation for specialization in the department of the upper division or the pursuit of pre-professional training. During his freshman and sophomore years at Hender- son State Teachers College, about three-fourths of a students time is focused upon general education and the remainder upon pre-professional preparation. Mrs.hFtussell's reading clinic helps students improve their reading ability. Linda Taylor, Polly Coker, Pat Brown use the proiection mac mes. N y 1-,sf f ' It - ' ' 3 l Mr. Pfaff explains the todays assignment in Physical Science to some of his students. f lx 'V 355 lr 5., , Charles Sowell puts on a record so he and some other class members can listen to music. Proper table manners are practiced in a Human Relations class by Joe Burleson and Mercedes Barrantes. Ur fm PI ss- MQ5 3, A A 1 4. 5 an-WMV f A 5 wg. y 4 if ,mu in-H:-'PUUIM 'A-we-Q, In a class of public school art the girls are making masks under Mr. Carpenter's supervision. WILLIARD C. CARPENTER, M.A. Instructor in Art B.A. louisiana Polytechnic lnstitutep M.A. North Texas State ,wh N' 0 iq Division of Ari , L, J .N , , . ,, zz- y ' Y, l , a - w ' ff? ' I iv--Q' i X-Cx , by Art exhibits are often found in the foyer of Arkansas Hall. Shown here is a small portion of an exhibit by Mrs. Polly Williams. Bonner Boyd, Marilyn Williams and Wayne Cromer are all painting with oils during an art class 'z,- x xl 3 Biological l Sciences Adelphia Meyer Basford, Ph.D. B.S. George Peabody College for Teachers Ph.D. George Peabody Q Elizabeth Brinkley, M.A. B.A. University of Arkansas M,A. University of Texas Dr. Basford demonstrates to her students the vein system of a cat. fi 5 A a. '2 X, i M1459 , R . H' Q jtq-fxfis-e' H '04 f 'fit 'i f4'S.'b3', 4:2511 i -X Business Education Mariorie C. Winslow, M.S B.S. Boslon Universily M.S. Oregon Stole College Billie W. Mouck, M.B.A. B S E University of Arkansas L, A shorthand class in session. Mr. Mouck and Miss Winslow instruct u class in office machines. i Education and Psychology t 1 i Cecil W. Thomasson, Ph.D. B.A. Georgetown, Ky. College M.A., Ph.D. George Peabody College for Teachers Amy Jean Greene, M. S. - B.A. Henderson-Brown College M.A. University of Arkansas i Graduate Study, University of Alabama, Columbia, American University, University of Florida Fleta Russell, M.A. B.A. Arkansas State Teachers College ' M.A. University of Missouri RN Graduate Diploma of Specialization, Colorado State College of Education Graduate Study, San Diego State College B.A. Oklahoma Baptist University M.S. Oklahoma A and M Graduate Study, George Peabody College for Teachers, Columbia University R h h , M-S' How to use a tape recorder will be useful ul GU' ne' some day to this student. Taylor Lindsey, Ed.D. B.A.cArkansas State College M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers Ed.D. Colorado State College of Education Leonard Alvin Pfaff, M.S. B.S., M.S.E. Southwest Missouri Statel M.S. George Peabody College for Teachers Elsie Reid, M.S. B.A., B.O. Henderson-Brown M.S. University of Arkansas Graduate Study, George Peabody College 'For Teachers, Duke University, University of Wisconsin Dr. Dahlstedt and the members of the block take a coffee break after a busy day. Dahlstedt, Reid and Struck relax with coffee and cookies. Qi' G59 995'- A, fi IIQQ XII M A amifgfa Small classes as this one lend to more informality in classroom discussions. Dr. Dahlstedt with a class in education. Shown practice teaching are Carol Cherry and Alice Gilbert both elementary education maiors. as ii? Q! The girls who are living in the home management house at their Christmas party. The home management house gives the girls a chance to put into practice what they have learned. 'bi Tai S it ,MPM lyla Brown and Natalie Chennault play with the children in nursery school during one of their child care classes. if The art of cooking is taught to the home economics majors in a meal preparation and table service course. Division of Home Economics Juanita Ford, M. E. B.S. East Texas State Teachers M.E. University of Texas Graduate Study, University of Minnesota and Uni- versity of Wisconsin Allene Stanton, M.A. B.S. Baylor College M.A. Texas State College for Women Graduate Study, University of Texas, Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College, University of Ten- nessee virginia Wilmuth, M.S. if B.S., M.S. University of Arkansas H 'fam we ff. sl s.. Im In the well equipped clothing laboratory students study the problems of clothing construction by practical experience. if MM Elizabeth Cunningham, B.S., M.S. University of Arkansas Graduate Study, University of Ten- nessee , 95 xy, 'ti 34. Q7 David M. Driver, Ph.D. A.B. University ot the South M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University Richard Amacher, Ph.D. B.A. Ohio University Graduate Study, University of Chicago Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh Mildred Sherrod, M.A. B.A. Athens College M.A. Tulane University Graduate Study, University of Alabama, University of Chicago, University of Dijon flirancel George Peabody College for Teachers, louisiana State Uni- versity, University of Wisconsin Nannie May Roney, M.A. B.S.E., M.A. University of Arkansas Graduate Study, University of Chicago, Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Minne- sota, University of Colorado. Nila Embree Turner, M.A. M.A., B.A. Henderson-Brown College Graduate Study, Columbia University M.A. Emory University Graduate Study, University of Chicago Advanced Graduate Diploma, Colorado lege of Education Graduate Study, University of Minnesota State Col- Division of Language The index cards save much time and worry when looking for books in the library. Thomas L. Headley, M.S. B.S. lndiana State Teachers College M.S. Indiana State College Graduate Study, Western Reserve University, Denver University, Uni- versity of Arkansas, Indiana Uni- versity I Kelmer D. Baxter, M.A. B.A., M.A. University of Florida Graduate Study, University of Illinois 5-2, 3 ' X' andlilerature James E. Durham, M.A. B.S. George Peabody College for Teachers B.T.A. Pasadena Playhouse School of the Theatre M.A. University of Southern Cali- fornia Don Gregory in the play, The Rainmaker produced by the speech department. Allie C. Wilson, M.S. B.S.E., M.A. University of Arkansas B.S. in l..S. George Peabody Col- lege 'For Teachers Graduate Study, University of Chi- :ago I. 4 lucy S. Finley, M.A. Robert B. Moore, M.A. A.B. Arkansas Slate Teachers Col B.E. Northern Illinois Stale Teach lege ers College M.A. George Peabody College fo M.A. University of Illinois Teachers M.A. Rosary College Division of Mathematics Edith F. Whitmer, Ed.D. A.B., A.M. Washington University Graduate Study, Universidad de Mexico Ed.D. University of Missouri Mary Lee Foster, M. A. B.A., M.S. Louisiana State University Graduate Study, Louisiana State University University of Alabama, Columbia University Johnny Herrington, Max Halbert, Charles Greenlee, Billy Ray Hare, Clyde Oxford puzzle over the lntrlcacles of math i I 1 . 1,x-s- L-ll x, 'Cap Bk. 5. Miss Foster's math class making math exhibits. Dr. Whitmer awards the out- standing student in mathematics, Wanda Kuhn, an award during assembly. Division Lois McNabb Smith, M.M. B.M. Henderson-Brown College Graduate Study, Bush Con- servatory, American Conserva- tory M.M. Gunn School of Music, Chicago Eugene G. Kuyper, M.M. B.M.E. Dakota Wesleyan Uni- versity M.M. University of Nebraska Graduate Study, University of Minnesota Dora Sellard Harwood, Mus.D. B.M. Hardin College and Hen- derson State Teachers Graduate Study, University of Minnesota M.M. Gunn School of Music Mus.D. Boguslawski School of Music B.A. Henderson State Teachers College 1' 'ls Mrs. Smith listens as Bill Holloway plays. Robert Ellis, M.M. M.M., B.M. Curtis Institute of Music B.A. North Texas State College M,M. University of Michigan 1956 Tour of Europe Pupil of Dot Echols Orum, Helen Hewitt, Dora Barclay, Alexander McCurdy, Clarence Mader and Robert Noehren. Mae Whipple, M.A., M.M. B.M., B.A. Henderson-Brown College Graduate Study, Chicago Mu- sical College M.M. Gunn School of Music M.A. Columbia University Graduate Study, Julliard School of Music, University Stat! Teachers College, Postdam, New York, Music and Art Tour of Europe Orville A. Kelley, M.Ed. B.M.E. Henderson State Teachers M.Ed. Music, East Texas State Teachers College pf' . I 'W' f f Y , .' .L 5 . qqfffgg Us . Ii E9 M, Q.: ., , v. w W Q3 2' of--1 . ,,,, -V , r - c fabk! .. ,. 2' '. Q . ,K ,.,a.. 5 -Q? 1 Q L3 I N' ,l,u,,.,,. Q . 5 5. W 5, ,Qf N.,i l ,gf ' . I h,A1'v' I , f 9 . , ,W .NM .,.4-. i...,,. A .L.. o-qu-........ ,NJ f i ffl fu , f , L. Q 'gg 7-,O-:In Q - Vx 'i' .51 ' ' ,' ,, J tv? 'E' -9? . , ' 1 Y :- r G . S 4, '1- ti' I? , V- 1' I f I lb- v 5. 5 x Y Y f Nui f' iff IZMW QW :AV M z gvl ' v , 4 r x ff ij if V' - A , , Q I Physical Education ',, k Tf iv -aw 'Ts-2 Duke Wells, M.A. B.A. Henderson State Teachers M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers Graduate Study, Colorado State College of Education Jimmy Mack Sawyer, M.S. B.S.E. Henderson State Teachers M.S. George Peabody College 'For Teachers ,ts I Nann Clark Dowell, M.Ed. B.S.E. Henderson State Teachers M.Ed. University of Arkansas Graduate Study, Texas State Col- lege for Women i t 2 ....a---,,,.-nu-svn Lillian Cearley serves during a physical education class in tennis. Carrie Louise Holland, M.Ed. B.S. University of Arkansas M.Ed. University of Arkansas IQ X ,.f .-,.- X 2 VP ' we, 33 . ,,f.., f I ff, .W ,V Gd W-:s5,.,,, V f . sf -+ .. a.:,.,,,.- ' K wiil, 1 'fi , .M D NK. .,- 1, V 3' J .x 3 1- I-ld.. -,,,...' ' A -QQ 2 ,. , , -Aw fi ,, ,, N ,. :fm x ' Q. 5 - 5 Q ' A A E 5? r .A W A' , 'Nha .V 1, Q ,gn-v , A Q , A Q ' V ' ,ww f . ML e'?1'Q x'ff'!5,x ,.s:a. in , M . .. 1 ' Q 'M ' W-1.-wa-e M yn . +1 5 Mo. i .www y vw , I. '- vwwf' , 'g , .V J, .w.,q,.v,, cur-www' 1+ ' m .K nw-Av f 4-1 ' -7 .v .. u - 1 5, sw mf-ww L v vm, My-0--Q 421-4,-,',uf.m'4 ' . ,,.m,4 My ,--1-H - , f,-6.w 9-L r A. ,,f+,., -. ,.,gV,...- -,.., x . M. ,pw W . ..,,..Q...w-..., H., W ,- ..w...Q..1, fk,.,,4 ., - M., W1-,4.,.,,,n..-,.-,,,.fM.,,. x..,., -,+.,,K,.,,n A ,,,f. 1 7 1Z,.,X.,,,,X .MLM ,..,,GI1.,,,,. In V .KW-gf. Mk. ,4,,1,fQ 4,4 ,,a.,,,,, . lf,-mu ,,..,,J, . ,P , W- W wZE...,s ...M ...N -swf--1-,'Nif-Q.-w.,,,.,-,,.,,,..,,.. ' 'SIU Li-H 9 ,. -,-Q,,,,,,, To ' ' J i -M. 'mr .W -, 'U 5sv--News-. - .. T F -K.,-.-.,., ,,,,g n I , - . 0 Q lv ,,,'?'V,f:' Q . llffV f '3 wb' x ' W I rwmm.. . ' . ' . w-f.z4,,,.g,'- W'6u-mg. N, M 1 5 ' 103 Q E2 X q..,.- e 4 if Q, A , Qs 3, tg 3' s William Ritchie, Ph.D. B.A. Lincoln Memorial University M.A., Ph.D. George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers Hillquit lynch, M.S. B.S. University of Houston Graduate Study, University of California at Los Angeles M.S. University of Houston Graduate Study, University of Texas Samuel C. E. Powers, Ph.D. B.A. Iowa State Teachers College M.A., Ph.D. University of Iowa F. Clark Elkins, D.S.S. B.A. Arkansas State Teachers Col- lege Graduate Study, Tulsa University M.A. University of Arkansas Graduate Study, University of North Carolina D.S.S. Syracuse University Post-doctoral Study, University of Minnesota Charles M. Strack, Ph.D. M.A. University of Iowa Graduate Study, Arizona State College flilagstaffl Ph.D. University of Iowa Students studying geography which IS a branch of Social Studies. vw ,AEG e 2... Division of Physical Richard E. Robinson, M.S. in Ed. B.S. University of Wyoming M.S. in Ed. Western Illinois Stote College Graduate Study, University of Colorado leslie A. Tope, M.A. B.A. Western K e n tu c k y State Teachers M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers Graduate Study, George Peabody College for Teachers, University of Colorado ciences Phillip G. Horton, Ph.D B.S. Denison University M.S. Ohio Stote University Ph.D. Ohio State University Mr Robinson explains a chemical equation while Buddy Denny and Marilyn Anderson set up apparatus ,gig .--- ' ,ic Jhzxrwv ' ,lg L 25... , il .as-LM ' --l ins? ug. Q .,a, Graduate tudies Fifth-Year Program In the spring of 1956 the first Master of Science in Education Degrees were conferred from Henderson. Shown above is the class of thirty who received these degrees. The basic purpose of this fifth-year program leading to the Degree of Master of Science in Edu- cation is the better preparation and training of teachers for the elementary and secondary schools. Dr. C. W. Thomasson shown to the right is director of graduate studies. 'Wit mai N31 Q Se' it 4 '. n-J Dr. C. W. Thomasson rom the grind of daily classes to graduation day is a long distance apart, but that's why students go to college. Classes are wonderful things when you look at all the benefits to be derived from attending them. First, you might accidentally hear a funnyljoke, even one your parents have heard. Second, you might meet someone who could turn out to be a future lite mate. That's an old story to college campuses. Or, thirdly, you might even learn something. That is a risk you have to take but risks like that are what keep colleges in business. ,:!-f Senior Class Officers President ....... ....... B en Humphrey Secretory ........ ........ L yndo Overton Vice President ....... ....... J onelle Dixon Senotor ............. .......... K oy Kent W. H. ARNOLD Arkadelphia Economies-B.A. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary. CAROL ATHA Arkadelphia Chemisiry-B.S. Chemisiry Club. BETTY BAXLEY Hoi Springs Elementary Education-B.S.E. F.T.A.p S.C.A.y Masquersp Chemistry Clubp Collegiate Choir, Madrigalp French Club, I.S.A. .. HILDRED BEAN Amity Elementary Educcnion-B.S.E. Reddie Day Maid, Women's Council, S.C.A., Fufure Teachers. BILL BEATY Emmeif Chemistry-B.S. Kappa Sigma Kappa. DOT BERRY Lake Village, Physical Educaiion-B.S.E. Women's Council, S.C.A.p Intramural Council Alpha Sigma Tau, Tennis Team, Band W.R.A. Presidenf. BETTE BERRYMAN Arkaclelphia English-B.S.E. Heart and Key, Secreiary-Treasurer, S.C.A.p Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corresponding Secre- tary, W.R,A.p Tennis Team, Square Dance Team: Collegiate Choir, Star Staff: Oracle Staff. MILDRED BICKHAM Tillar Elementary Education-B.S.E. S.C.A.g W.R.A.p Alpha Sigma Alpha, Assist ant Pledge Misfress, Collegiate Choir. mm auxcxwooo Murfreesboro muah-s.s.E. WANDA BLASSINGAME DeQueen Home Economics-B.S.E. Women's Council: F.T.A.g S.C.A.p Colhecon Chemisfry Club, Oracle Staff. N BONNER BOYD Arkadelphia N Art--B.A. Oracle Cartoonist: Designer ofthe T957 STAR COVEY. F.T.A. EDWARD BREITENBERG Hot Springs Economics and Psychology-B.S.E. Men's Council: S.C.A.: B and E Club: Phi Lambda Chi: lntra-Fraternity Council: Dis- tinguished Military Student, Intramurals. GLYNET BREITENBERG Hot Springs Psychology-B.A. S.C.A.: Colhecon: Square Dance Team. PATRICIA BROWN Nashville Home Economics-B.S.E. F.T.A.: S.C.A.: Colhecon: Alpha Sigma Tau, Historian: Homecoming Maid: Military Spon- sor Candidate: French Club. DON BROWNING Hope Chemistry-B.S.E. Chemistry Club, President: I.S.A.: Distin- guished Military Student: Adiutant R.O.T.C.: Band: Dance Band. .IO ANN BROWNING St. Charles Math-B.S.E. Student Senate: Heart and Key: Kappa Delta Pi, President: F.T.A., State President, Re- gional Director: S.C.A.: Alpha Sigma Tau, Secretary: Top Tau: Pledge Mistress: Square Dance Team: Phi Lambda Chi Maid: Oracle: Class Favorite: Alpha Chi: W.R.A. SHIRLEY BURLESON 'Math-B.S.E. Student Senate: F.T.A.: l.R.C.: Square Dance: Band: Intramurals. JAMES CATHEY Thornton Business and Economics-B.S.E. Heart and Key: F.T.A.: l.S.A.: B and E: Alpha Chi: S.C.A.: French Club: Kappa Delta Pl. 1 CAROL CHERRY Camden Elementary Education-B,S.E. Transfer Hendrix College. HELEN CHILDERS Mena Business-B.S.E. B and E Club: S.C.A.: F.T.A. RANDLE COKER Des Arc - Chemistry-B.S. Outstanding Freshman: Chemistry Club, Vice- President: Band: Madrigal: Alpha Chi: Inde- pendent Student Association. WAYNE COMER Blevins Economics and Business-B.A. B and E Club. BILLY COOK Camden Pre-Medicine and Chemistry-B.S. Chemistry Club: Intramural: Phi Sigma Epsi- lon, Pledge Master: Golf. EMILY COOPER Arkadelphia Organ-B.M. Heart and Key: F.T.A.: S.C.A.: Chemistry Club: Sigma Tau Gamma Maid: Collegiate Choir: Alpha Chi: Madrigal Choir: American Guild of Organists, Winner of State, Regional and National Open Competition ln Organ Playing. SHIRLEY COX Malvern Business Education-B.5.E. Future Teachers of America: S.C.A.: B and E: W.R.A.: Alpha Sigma Tau: Tennis. RUTH DAVIS Home Economics-B.S.E. Transfer from University of Arkansas. Colhecon. OWEN DILLARD Hot Springs Physical Education-B.S.E. Physical Education Club: Basketball. PERRY DILLON Stuttgart English and French-B.A. Heart and Key: Theta Alpha Phi: S.C.A.: Masquers: Sigma Tau Gamma: I.R.A.: Star Staff: Oracle Staff: Alpha Chi: French Club, President. DOYCE DINGLER Kirby Economics-B.A. Student Senate: Men's Council: S.C.A.: Intra- murals: Sigma Tau Gamma: Intra Fraternity Council: Tennis: Alpha Chi: Distinguished Military Student: Sophomore Class Favorite: Spanish Club. SANDRA DISHOUGH Pine Bluff Business-B.A. Heart and Key: Alpha Sigma Tau, President: Women's Council: Masquers: I.R.A.: Panhel- lenic Council, President: Homecoming Maid: Star Staff: Class Favorite: Alpha Chi: Span- ish Club. JANELLE DIXON Mabelvale Speech-B.S.E. Transfer from Little Rock Jr. Student Senate, Heart and Key, Theta Alpha Phi, Women's Council, S.C.A., Masquers, Reddie Day Maid, Choir, I.S.A. GENE DOBSON Pine Bluff English-B.A. Choir, Alpha Chi, Madrigal Choir. DIANE DODSON DeQueen Chemistry and Language-B.A. Outstanding Freshman, Women's Council, Vice'President, State President of Associated Women Students, 5.C.A., Chemistry Club, Military Sponsor Candidate, Band, Spanish Club, President, Alpha Chi. WAYNE DUMAS El Dorado Physical Education-B.S.E. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Secretary, Football, Track, Distinguished Military Student, Oracle, Sports Editor. BERNARD DUNN Hope Chemistry-B.S. Student Senate, Men's Council, Chemistry Club, Band. JOE DUNN Little Rock Psychology-B.A. Sigma Tau Gamma, Sgt.-at-Arms, Football, Tennis. WILLIS ELDER Arkadelphia Economics-B.A. FLO EVANS Ashdown Business-B.S.E. B and E Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treas- urer, Alpha Chi. LEWIS FINLEY Poyen Social Studies-B.A. GENE FLETCHER Gillett ' Physical Education-B.S.E. Football, Track, H Club, P.E. Club. OF NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN JAMES FRANKS Ashdow.n Physical Education-B.S.E. Football, Intramurals. JIM PAUL FRANKS Mountain Pine Social Studies-B.S.E. Student Senate, President of Student Body, ' Heart and Key, Men's Council, Dorm Presi- dent, S.C.A., Who's Who, l.S.A., Pres., Vice Pres. SHIRLEY ANN FUGITT Murfreesboro Business Education-B.S.E. F.T.A., S.C.A., B and E Club. BOBBIE GALE GARRETT Gurdon Elementary Education-B.S.E. F.T.A., S.C.A., Alpha Chi. BONNIE GASKIN Arkadelphia Business Education-B,S.E. B and E, Star Beauty. HORACE GENTRY Malvern Physical Education-B.S.E. ALICE GILBERT Emmet Elementary Education-B.S.E. Outstanding Freshman, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, F.T.A., Alpha Chi. ALTON GOODRUM Nashville Social Studies-B.S.E. Phi Lambda Chi, Student Senate, Class Offi- cer, l.R.C. DARWIN GREEN Benton Physical Education-B.S.E. Sigma Tau Gamma, Pres., Inter-Fraternity Council, Baseball, H Club, Intramural Council, Square Dance. PAT GREEN Benton Speech-B.A. Women's Council, Sec., S.C.A., Colhecon, Masquers, Chemistry Club, Alpha Sigma Tau, Star Beauty, Class Favorite, French Club, Halloween Maid, Star Staff. BILLIE GREENWOOD Arkadelphia Home Economics-B.S.E. S.C.A.p W.R.A.g Homecoming Queen. MAX HALBERT Malvern Mafhematics-B.S.E. SENIOR CLASS . Track: Baseballp Choirp Maclrigals. , ROBERT HALBERT Prattsville Social Sfudies-B.S.E. Men's Council, lnframurals. WANDA HAMBY Wickes Home Economics-B.S.E. S.C.A.y Colheconp I.S.A. MARY E. HAMILTON Des Arc Elementary Education-B.S.E. Women's Councilg F.T.A.g S.C.A.p Choir. JOHN H. HARBERSON Dierks Physical Education-B.S.E. Social Studies. BILLY RAY HARE Anloine Mafhemalics and Chemistry-B.S. Heart and Keyp Outstanding Freshman: F.T.A.y Chemistry Clubg Choixp Madrigalsg Star Sfa'I Fg Alpha Chi, Pres. BILLY J. HARRIS Dierks Physical Educalion-B.S.E. SHIRLEY HARRISON Spdrltmun Business Eclucaiion-B.S.E. F.T.A.y B and E. VELDA HAYNIE Altheimer Speech-B.S.E. I I I Transfer from Memphis State: Theta Alpha Phi: F.T.A.p S.C.A.f Masquersi Sigma Kappa: Choir. . . OF NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN JOHNNY HERRINGTON -Tillar Math-B.S. Phi Sigma Epsilon. SARA HILTON Hot Springs Elementary Education-B.S.E. Transfer Hendrix College. WILLIAM HOLLAWAY North Little Rock Music Ed.-B.M. Madrigalsg Choirg Bondi Outstanding Fresh- many Alpha Chi: Vice Pres. GEORGE PENN HOLLENBECK Pine Bluff Psychology-B.A. Student Senateg Heart and Key: Outstanding Freshmang S.C.A.g Sigma Tau Gammap Tennisp Alpha Chip French Club. JILL HOLLINGSHEAD Kirby Home Economics-B.S.E. Colhecong Sigma Sigma Sigmag Reddie Day Maidg Beauty. MAURICE HORTON Curtis Math-B.S. BEN ALEC HUMPHREY De Queen English-B.A. Student Senateg Sr. Class Pres.: Masquers, Pres. VERNON HUTCHINS England Physical Education-B.S.E. Physical Education Clubp Football: Basketballg Track. JEROLD IRISH Arkadelphia Economics-B.S. SAMMY JACKSON Murfreesboro Business Education-B.S.E. Heart and Key: B and E Clubg Pres.g Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec. and Pres.y Star Staff. SENIOR CLASS . . BOB JOHNSTON Arkadelphia Physical Education-B.S.E. lntramural Councilg Phi Sigma Epsilon: Basketball. TRAVIS D. JONES Emmet Math-B.A. Transfer-Southern State. KAY KENT Hope Physical Education-B.S.E. S.C.A.p Student Senatey Heart and Key: W.R.A.p Military Sponsarp Class Officer. HELEN KRAF1 Hoe Springs Elementary Education-B.S.E. Transfer-Central College. l KENNETH KRAFT Hot Springs Elementary Education-B.S.E. Kappa Delta Phip Transfer-TCU. GLENN LANGLEY Delight English-B.S.E. Sigma Tau Gamma: Kappa Delta Pip Star Staff: Oracle Staff: Intramurals. PAT LOWRANCE Donaldson Music Education--B.S.E. Choir: Men's Music Association. ELIZABETH LEE Eudora Speech-B.S.E. Theta Alpha Phi Pres.: F.T.A.f Masquers, Sec.: Physical Ed. Clubp Debate Teamg Choir. SARA LEE Center Point English-B.A. F.T.A.g S.C.A.g Spanish Club: Oracle Staff. GLENNA l.YBRAND Mount lda English-B.S.E. Transfer Ouachitag Theta Alpha Phip Mas- quers. . . OF NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN JEANETTE MQALISTER Camden Elementary-B.S.E. ' Transfer-TCU: Band: Masquers: I.R.C. JAMES MARABLE Economics-B.A SARA MEEHAN Psychology an Student Senate: JAMES McCORKLE Arkadelphia Economics-B.A. Amity PATSY MARBURY Arkadelphia Math-B.S.E. Little Rock d English-B.A. Heart and Key: Colhecon: International Relations Club: Alpha Sigma Tau, Sec.: Cheerleader: French Club, Sec.: Newman Club: Freshman Class Outstanding Modern Dancer: Treasurer. BARBARA MILLER Little Rock Home Economics-B.S.E. Heart and Key: Women's Council: S.C.A.: Colhecon: I.S.A.: Reddie Day Queen Candidate. Dorm Pres.: FRANCES MOORE Stockton Home Economi cs-B.S.E. Star Beauty: Alpha Sigma Tau. BILL MOORMAN Okolona Physical Education-B.S.E, BEN NASH Smackover Speech-B.S.E. Transfer-Louisiana Tech: Theta Alpha Phi: F.T.A.: Masquers Debate Team. : I.R.C.: Phi Sigma Epsilon: MARILYN NASH Okolona Home Economics-B.S.E. Colhecon Club. SENIOR CLASS . . TOM NASH JR. Arkadelphia Biology-B.S. Phi Lambda Chi-Pledge Master: Company Commander of Co. B. R.O.T.C.: Band. JERRY O'DEl.l Mineral Springs Science-B.S. Men's Council: Chemistry Club: I.S.A. JOE OSTEEN Prescott English-B.A. Outstanding Freshman: S.C.A.: l.R.A.: Choir: Spanish Club: Alpha Chi. LYNDA OVERTON Gurdon Elementary Education-BSE Student Senate Secretary: Heart and Key: FTA Secretary and Social Chairman: Alpha Sigma Chi Treasurer: Military Sponsor Can- didate: Alpha Chi. ROBERT PALMER Fort Smith Geography-B.A. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Historian: Rifle Team: Staff Officer of R.O.T.C. JAMES PARTON Glenwood Math-B.S.E. Transfer-University of Arkansas. Blll PAULEY Ashdown Social Studies-B.S.E. Men's Council: S.C.A.: Masquers: I.S.A. ELTON PORTER Math-8.5. JONALEE PIPER Pine Bluff Home Economics-B.S.E. Heart and Key: Outstanding Freshman: Wom- en's Council, S.C.A.: Colhecon: Alpha Sigma Alpha-Activities Chairman-President: Pan- hellenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer: Condi- date for Military Sponsor: Star Staff: Dorm President, Arkadelphia ALLENE Powsn Hot Springs Elementary Education-B.S.E. Transfer-University of Arizona: S.C.A.: Alpha Chi Omega. . . 0F NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN PAULA RALEY Hope - Piano-B.M.E. Alpha Sigma Taup Pan-Hellenicp S.C.A.g F.T.A.g Choirg Band: Madrigalsg Military Sponsor Candidate. HARRY E. RAMSAY Economics-B.A. Heart and Keyg Sigma Tau Gammag S.C.A.y B and Eg l.R.C.g Favorite. HERSCHEL RAY Kirby Physical Education-B.S.E. Mathematics. LAWRENCE REID Piano-B.M.E. Outstanding Freshmanp S,C.A.p Bandg Choirg Alpha Chi, Men's Music Associationp Madri- gals. BRYANT REINHARDT Speech-B.S.E. Theta Alpha Phiy Masquersg Phi Sigma Epsi- long Choir. EVELYN .IO RICHARDSON Arkadelphia Home Economics-B.S.E. Colhecon. WINNIE ROARK Physical Education-B.S.E. Footbcllly Sigma Phi Epsilonp President, Men's Council: I.F.C, JOY ROGERS Home Economics-B.S.E. Independent Student Association: S.C.A.g F.T.A.: Colheconf W.R.A. SARA ROGERS Hot Springs Mathematics-B.S.E. W.R.A.: Alpha Chi. THEDA ROSS Gurdon Elementary-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Tau: Bandp Maioretieg French Club: S.C.A.p F.T.A. l SARAH RUSSELL Arkadelphia Home Economics-B.S.E. Alpha Chi: Colhecon. SENIOR CLASS . . MARY ANN SHACKLEFORD Sheridan Social Studies-B.S.E. F.T.A.: International Relations Club: French Club. CHARLES SHARP Nashville Physical Education-B.S.E. Football, Captain: Track: P.E. Club: Distin- guished Military Student: R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander: Class Favorite. MARY AGNES SMITH Murfreesboro Home Economics-B.S.E. Colhecon: Future Teachers: S.C.A.: Transfer- Southern State. STEVE SNELL JR. Emmet 'Psychology-B.A. Transfer-University of Arkansas. MILDRED R. STAGGS Lockesburg Elementary Education-B.S.E. Transfer-Texarkana Junior College: Future Teachers: International Relations: Phi Theta Kappa. JAMES E. STEARN Arkadelphia Physical Education-B.S.E. Transfer-University of Arizona: Football: Basketball: Baseball. LEE MAY STONEKING Ft. Worth, Texas Elementary Education-B.S.E. Women's Council: Future Teachers: French Club. CHARLES E. STUART Horatio Physical Education-B.S.E. GLORIA sum Hot Springs Elementary Education-B.S.E. Choir: Future Teachers: S.C.A. l l r l OF NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN CAROLYN SWEATMAN Arliudelphio Piano-B.M.E. Band: Choirp Class Officer. JERROLL L. TAYLOR Gurdon 1 Economics-B.A. ' Men's Council. BILLY R. THORNTON Glenwood Physical Education-B.S.E. HAROLD TILLEY Little Rock Physical Education-B.S.E. Football: Basketballg Track: Class Favorite, MARY BETH TODD Little Rock Business Education-B.S.E. Transfer-Little Rock Junior Collegep Zeta Phi. JOE TOLAND Little Rock Speech-B.S.E. Heart and Key, President: Theta Alpha Phi: Men's Council: Future Teachers of Americag Student Christian Associationg Masquersp Sigma Tau Gammag Cheerleaderg Band: Choirp Star Staff: Oracle Staff: Campus Who's Whop Halloween King: Madrigals. RALPH TOOMS Gurdon Chemistry-B.S. Chemistry Club. MARGARET ANN TRICE Hope Business-B.A. Oracle Staff, Business Mgr.g French Clubp S.C.A.p B and Eg International Relations Club. WILLIAM E. TROUTMAN Hot Springs Economics-B.S.E. HARRY TUCKER Hot Springs Psychology-B.A. SENIOR CLASS T. G. TURNER Murfreesboro Physical Education-B.S.E. ROBERTA VINSON Liltle Rock Home Economics-B.S.E. Colhecon: Student Christian Association. KENNETH WARFORD Malvern Chemistry-B.S. Phi Sigma Epsilon: Chemistry Club: Transfer- University of Arkansas. LLOYD R. WARFORD Malvern Chemistry-B.S. Transfer-University of Arkansas: Chemistry Club.. JIMMY WASSON Tillur Physical Education-B.S.E. Transfer-Arkansas State Teachers: Phi Sig- ma Epsilon: H Club: Basketball: R.O,T,C. Staff Officer. JOE WATKINS Hot Springs Physical Education-B.S.E. Basketball: Tennis: S.C.A.: Transfer-Southern State. MERLYN WATSON Sparkman Business Education-B.S.E. JIMMY M. WHITE Oden Social Studies-B.S.E. Mathematics. MARILYN WILLIAMS Nashville Elementary Education-B.S.E. Delta Zeta, President: Pan-Hellenic: F.T.A.: W.R.A.: S.C.A. WILMA ONEITA WILLIAMS DeQueen Elementary Education-B.S.E. Heart and Key: Women's Council: Future Teachers: Student Christian Association: Square Dance Team: W.R.A. . . OF NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN ZANE A. WILLIAMS Nashville English-B.S.E. Future Teachers. PEGGY WILSON Pine Bluff Business Education-B.S.E. Association of Women Students: President, B and E Club: l.R.C.: Future Teachers: S.C.A.: Heart and Key: Sigma Tau Gamma Sweet- heart: Alcoa Scholarship Winner. LOIS WOODWARD Pine Bluff Elementary Education-B.S.E. Heart and Key: Women's Council: Future Teachers: S.C.A.: International Relations Club: Independent Student Association. HowARo c. YATES Afkqdelphaa Physical Education-B.5.E. Football: Golf: P.E. Club: F.T.A. ELLEN YOUNG Honolulu, Hawaii English-B.S.E. International Relations, President: Alpha Chi: Spanish Club. l Larry Reid, senior band member, fastens Paula Ra- Coach Duke Wells awards a blanket and a kiss to ley's spats as they model the marching band's new senior letterman, Vernon Hutchins, while John Green- uniforms. wood looks on. ' 4 Qian P' wliratigl i -Q 13 'I !::--- l I Ns!!! lg IZ' Ql: lnPln' 'ig -l -2- 1 93:35 1 I Braham 'Q 5 ' Q ...H5.i:il ..gElj. Iwi' II qllnr' Fig- Hg q I 'Plff' P-l ': Q I Junior Class Officers President ..............................,........... Ruih Par Secretary .......,............................ George Ann Vice President .................................. JoAnn S Senator ............... .............. M ortho Jo Joh I1 ROBERT ADAMS Malvern WILLIAM ALLEN North Little Rock JOHN AMOS Hope TOMMIE ANDERSON Nashville OLLIE ARNOLD Arkudelphio JIM ATWELL Fort Smith MILLARD AUD Arkoclelphio DONALD AVERY Prescott JO ANN BALLENTINE Little Rock MIMI BASS Marianna AMANDA BLACK Foreman JANET BONNETTE Dierks JANIS BONNETTE Dierks RENE BOSCHETTI Pine Bluff DONALD D. BOYD Pine Bluff JOHN BRAY Hot Springs JACKIE BRENT Camden MARY BREWER Waldo BERLON BROWN El Dorado JEAN BROWN Benton LYLA BROWN Hope VIRGINIA snown Little Rock Rosen sauce Malvern I. II. sumzoucus Bismarck JOE R. CALDWELL Hof Springs JAMES CANNON Dierks LEO CARTER Arkudelphia JOE F. CHANEY Murfreesboro NATALIE CHENNAULT Lonsdale NOEL K. CHIVERS Clarendon DON CHUNN Hot Springs BILL CLARK Prescoit JUNIOR CLASS MARK CLAY Jacksonville AMOS M. CLOUD Benion RUBY CLIFTON Arkudelphic SANDRA COLEY El Dorado ICIE NELL CORBELL Mineral Springs DON COX Norman JOHNNY COX Hope DANA COTTINGHAM Hope SANDRA DICKEY Little Rock ELDON DINGLER Amiiy BEN DONALDSON Hof Springs CARROLL D. DOWELL Arkaclelphia SHERRY DUNLAP Kirby RALPH DUNN Liltle Rock NINA ELLIOTT Benton DAVID A. FERGUSON Arlradelphio CHARLES FITE Arkaclelphia GLENN FORD Hot Springs CHARLES EOSTER Malvern EMILY FREELAND Arkadelphia JERRY M. GARRETT Donaldson JOE GILL Arkadelphia KENNETH GILLIAM Hope CARL A. GLOVER Norfh Little Rock OF NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN JOYCE GOINES Dierks DOROTHY J. GOODMAN Bismarck JACK GORDON Little Rock MACK A. GOSNELL Arkadelphia CHARLES GREENLEE Hope EDWARD GRISSOM Malvern RALPH GROSS Pine Bluff DALE HAMILTON Nashville BILLIE HARBERSON Dierks MELBA JEAN HARRIS Benion WESLEY WAYNE HAYS Pine Bluff DON HICKS Lonsdale HAVIS L. HOLLOWAY Tillar GEORGE ANN HOLT Liftle Rock RUSSELL HOPE Prattsville JESSE L. HORN Glenwood SAM HUTCHESON Sparkman NORRIS INGRAM Arkaclelphia ROBERT IRVIN Friendship CLYDA ISBELL Pine Bluff MARTHA JO JOHNSON Pine Bluff BILLY G. JONES Arkadelphia JANE KEMP Prattsville DAPHNA KNIGHT Searcy ELIZABETH KOSLOSKY Prescott BETTY SUE LANGDON Fouke MARY LYNN LEMING Malvern DIANE LEVERETTE North Little Rock CARRYL H. LINTON Arkadelphia JIMMY LOCKWOOD Delight SUE LOOPER Bismark BOBBY GENE LYBRAND Mount Ida JAMES B. McADAMS Nashville VIRGIE L. McCASKILL Arkaclelphia BOB MCDONALD Dierks HORACE C. McGAUGH Pine Bluff MARTHA MCMILLAN Gurdon W, H. McMlLLAN Malvern CLARENCE MANSUR Lalte Village ROLAND F. MENSER Hot Springs JUNIOR cuss ., G. E. MONTGOMERY Glenwood BILL L. MOORE Benton JAMES NELSON El Dorado DALE NORTON Pine Bluff HAROLD P. NOWALK Malvern ROSE OLIVER Arkadelphia HUBERT O'NEAL Malvern ALMA ORR Texarkana OF NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN CLYDE OXFORD Huntsville RUTH PARHAM Beurden PAT PARKER Malvern NANCY PATTERSON Camden BILL PHELPS Jacksonville CAROLYN PRESCOTT McCaskill CHARLES RAPER Benfon BEN REDMAN Mena DON R. ROBERTS McNeil BEA ROOT Ashdown JIM ROSS Gurdon J. C. ROTHWELL Hope DON RUGGLES Hope JONELLE RYAN Arkodelphio LOREN SANDERS Bismarck MARIE SANDERS Hof Springs CLIM SHAR Jessieville BILL SHIRRON Spurkmon BILL SIMMONS Malvern JIM SLAGLE Baltimore, Md. euzAssrH SMITH Hot Springs HUEY SMITH Hope Jo ANN smml Litfle Rock Roseau sMm4 senfbn SCOTTY SMITH Winilwrcp TENNIE H. SMITH Smuckover MARY SNELL Emmei MARVIN SOUDERS Arliadelphia BENNIE D. SPIGNER Ashdown MIKE STEPHENS Blevins ELIZABETH STILES Newark PATRICIA STILES Malvern CYNTHIA STILL Arkadelphia BENJAMIN SUDDETH Lihle Rock MARTHA SUTTON Hope RUTH SUTTON Bismarck QUINTON TAGGART DeQueen SHIRLEY TERRELL Murfreesboro WILLIAM THOMAS Hot Springs FELIX THOMPSON El Dorado SAMMY JO THOMPSON Arkadelphia WILLIAM THOMASON Hope C. P..TRICE El Dorado CAROLYN TURNER Blackton JOHN ALVIN VAUGHAN Malvern MILDRED VILLA Bronx, New York MARGIE LOU WAIT Bismarck JERRY WALLS Murfreesboro or HOWARD WALTHOW Malvern DON PAUL WEEKS Gurdon KARL LOGAN WEEKS Emmet TOMMY WESTBROOK Camden DONNIE WHITMARSH Prescott CHARLES E. WILLIAMS Stamps TOMMY WILLIAMS Little Rock LINDA WILSON Little Rock CRYSTAL WOLFF Nashville 'Q GEORGE WOMACK Norphlet L. B. WOODS Slamps The book store where collegians eagerly look into Don Roberts and Marilyn Edwards dancing at Fun bare mail boxes. Night, Sophomo President .......... Secretary .......... Vice President .... Senator .............. re Class Officers .....................Robert Nash .........Mary Lou Wilkerson Put Greenwood ..........Mue Gundolf COLEMAN AKIN I.lfl'le Rock RONALD ANDERSON El Dorado HENRY. BALLARD little Rock JIMMY BAKER Arkodelphio DON BARKER El Dorudo JIMMY BARNETT Dierks PAT BEARD Norlh Lilfle Rock GENEVIEVE BLACK Honolulu BOB BLAKELY Nashville WRAY BOYD Arkudelphio JANELL BREITWEISER Benton MORELL BRIGGS Hot Springs PHALA BRITT Prescotf REBA SUE BYRANT Pine Bluff SHIRLEY BUCHANAN Camden DON BULLOCH Dermot? ROBERT BURNSIDE El Dorado BETTY JANE BURRIS Hensley HENRY CAGLE Murfreesboro JIMMY D. CARELOCK EI Dorado JERRY CROOM Smockover PAT CARTER Hof Springs TEDDY JEAN CAVIN North LiMle Rock JAKE CLOWERS Pine Bluff VIRGINIA R. COLEMAN England G. COOK Hope JAMES COX DeQueen SHIRLEY COX Norman JAMES E. DANIEL Peorcy SHIRLEY DAVIS Umpire DUANE DAWS Spcrkman C. E. DENNY Delighi SOPHOMORE CLASS . . DOUGLAS J. DRAKE Hope JANE DAVIS Arkadelphicn JOHN S. DUNCAN Hof Springs JANELLE DUNLAP Kirby JAMES I'I. DUNN Pine Bluff REX EASTER Hope MARY CATHERINE ELLIOTT Benfon JERRY ERWIN Parulomu ROBERT EVANS Murfreesboro PATRICIA EVERETT Newhope JENNIFER GENTRY Anfoine LEONARD GILLS Gurdon SYLVIA GIPSON Des Arc BETSY ANN GOODWON Hof Springs PAT GREENWOOD Pine Bluff MAE GUNDOLF Bryan? CARLEEN HARRIS El Dorado JOE W. HARRIS El Dorado JOE D. HARRISON North Little Rock KATHERINE HAYS Sporkman ANN HERRINGTON Tiller JANETTE HILLMAN Fordyce BETTY HOUCHINS Liille Rock ALTA FERN HOLCOMB Amify . . OF NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN ROYCE HOWELL Lonsclcle SANDRA IRWIN Little Rock MARTHA LEE IVORY Arkcldelphia GAIL JACKS DeQueen BENNIE JESSUP Glenwood JIMMY JESTER Glenwood JIMMY R. JONES El Dorado JOANN .IONES Malvern ROBERT M. JONES Malvern JOHN W. KEITH Malvern CORINNE KEY Sporkman THAD KLASSEN Hoi Springs JO ANN KNIGHT Point Cedar BILLY C. KIRKSEY Amity JANIS KIZZIA Delight WANDA KUHN Gurdon LEE LANE Hope ALLEN LAWRENCE Opal BOBBY LEE Poyen DICKIE LEWELLEN Murfreesboro KAY LIGHTFOOT Nashville MARTHA LIGON Prescott BILLY LIVINGSTON Lihle Rock JOE MCELHANNON Lifile Rock SOPHOMORE CLASS BOBBIE McGRIFF North Little Rock RALPH McLEAN EI Dorado KAREN McKEE Hope RAY MCMILLAN Slutigori JANE MANASCO Umpire YARMA JEAN MARPHEW Gillhom JAMES R. MOTE Sheridan JACK MATTHEWS Pine Bluff ROSALIND MEEHAN Lifile Rock MARLA MILLS North Little Rock PATSY MONCUS Amily EARL MAZANDER Hoi Springs NORRIS MILLS Norih Little Rock ROBERT MITCHELL El Dorado SUE MOORMAN Arkodelphia JAMES MORPHEW Glenwood I ALLON NANCE Lewisville ROBERT NASH El Dorado MAEDENE NEAL Alfheimer WILLIAM NORMAN Oltolonc FRANKLIN OENNING Arkadelphia THOMAS O'LOYD Amity JUDY OLIVER Benfon WILBUR O'NEAL Bismarck .. . OF NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN JERRY O. PARKER Camden LLOYD PAYNE Nashville JOE PETTY Hot Springs CLEMIT PHILLIPS Hof Springs DON PHILLIPS Leolo MARGARET PHILLIPS Prescoff FREDA PRINCE Malvern HARVEY PRINCE DeQueen J BILLY PYE Prescott . JIMMY RAPER Haskell 1 JOY RATCLIFF Leolu COY E. REECE Nashville HORACE REIBE El Dorado GAIL REVELEY Stephens DeWITT W. ROARK Chidesfer THOMAS E. ROBERTS NorI'l1 Litile Rock JOHN ROLLINS Des Arc NELDA RUNYAN Amily JERRY SAMONS Malvern LEON SANDERS Hof Springs BETHA LOU SCOTT Malvern GERALD SCOTT Malvern MARGARET SCOTT Prescoll SGPHOMORE CLASS GLYNN SHARP Floral GAYLE SHEPHERD Benlon DICK SMEDLEY Glenwood ALMA SMITH Litfle Rock GILBERT SMITH Arkadelphia GLENDA SMITH Hof Springs JULIA SMITH Arkadelphia NANCY SMITH Hope SARAH SMITH Tull BOBBY SMITHSON Center Point CHARLES SOWELL Arkadelphia KENNETH SPRADLIN Okolona LOU STEVENS Emmet NORMA JEAN STONE Blevins JOHN TACKETT Texarkana MARILYN TOLLETT Nashville MONA LOU ROGERS Pine Bluff I SHIRLEY TARVER Star Ciiy JOHN TAYLOR Arkadelphia TOMMY IAYLOR Sheridan EVELYN TERRY El Dorado BILLY THOMPSON Parkin THURMAN THOMPSON Arkadelphia JEAN TOLER Malvern DOUGLAS TOMLIN Camden . . OF NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN I I FRED rowNsENo Pine Bluff I JIMMY TRAMMEL Thornion WARREN TUCKER Warren EMMA JEAN 1uRNER Bismarck GEORGE TURNER PAT WAGGONER Amity DONALD WALKER Camden ODESSA WARD Benton BILLY WARFORD Benton MARGARET A. WARNEKE Mount Ida JO NEIL WATSON Norman WILLIAM WEBB Arkadelphia JACK WEBER Warren WILTON WESTFALL Nashville BILLY JOE WHISENHUNT Glenwood BUERRALD WHITE For? Smifh 4 HAROLD WILBANKS Benton TOMMY WIGINTON Pine Bluff MARY LOU WILKERSON Sheridan JACQUELYN WILMUTH Arkadelphia CAROLE WILLIAMS Sheridan POLLY WILLIAMS Nashville ROY J. WILLIAMS Arkadelphic BILLY JOE WILSON Arkadelphia CARROLL WILSON Bismarck SUE WINSTON Sheridan ODIS WISELY Sheridan WANDA WYLIE Arkadelphia l SELWYN GOSS Mena A stop ut the bookstore to check the mail and drink College isn't all play is the idea that Gilbert Smith a coke with your friends can always be arranged. proves as he studies in the library. Here Jonilee Piper is telling Sandra Coley and Bobbie Holloway about her last class. ' f -...I -u. ,E , V Li.1'.'2-5 Freshman Class Officers President ........ ....... D on Roberts Secretary .......... ............ L illian Cearley Vice President ....... ....... E dwin Spriggs Nutt Senator ............... ................. B ill Andrews 0- C5-1 SARA ADCOX El Dorado J. C. ALDERMAN Arkadelphia MARILYN ANDERSON Camden WILLIAM ANDREWS Hope MARTHA ANDRUS Pine Bluf'F ROBERT ANGELL Hot Springs ALICE ANN ANTHONY Hope RONALD ANTONACCI North Little Rock FRESHMAN CLASS C. A. ARCHER Dierks JEAN ASHLEY Arkadelphia JOHN AUSTIN Daisy HELEN BAILEY Malvern JEAN BALL Nashville DON BAILEY Hope RAY BALLMAN Malvern MERCEDES BARRANTES San Jose, Costa Rica BARBARA BANKSON Malvern LYNN BARNHART Horalio MARY BARRETT Mount Ida ELIZABETH BAUMGARDNER Okalona RITA BENNING Sheridan JUDY BELL Pine Bluff JO ANN BLACKWELL Smackover WILLIAM BASWELL Hot Springs EARLENE BOGAN Murfreesboro PATTI BOYD Glenwood CHARLES BRANDERBURG Ho! Springs AMELIA BROWN Nashville GARY BROWN Buuxife GENE H. BROOKS Hof Springs JANET BROWN Murfreesboro STANLEY BROWN Bryan? . . OF NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN WILLIAM BROWNING Sf. Charles GRACIE BRUMLEY Sparlrmcm MARY JO BRYANT Little Rock HENRY BUCK Arkcxdelphia DON BUCKLEY Springfield, Oregon JOE BURLESON Gurdon PAUL BURNEY Horatio SUE BUTTS Arlzodelphiu DONALD CAIN Arkadelphia JOHN CARTER Hof Springs CATHERINE CASE Pine Bluff LILLIAN CEARLEY Hot Springs CHARLES CHAMBLESS Hope JOYCE CHASTAIN Malvern WILLIAM TERRY CLAMPIT Norfh Liiile Rock ALFRED CLARK Sf. Charles GAIL CLARK Arkadelphia RONALD COBB Ashdown PAULINE COKER Bradley CAROLYN COLE Malvern ROSALIE COOPER Hof Springs WILLIAM COPELAND Nashville CAROLYN COX Emmei NADINE CRAWFORD Ashdown FRESHMAN CLASS VONDA WEST CRANFORD Malvern GENE CREECH Camden THOMAS CUNNINGHAM Ethel PATSY CURTIS Lihle Rocll SANDRA DALLAS North Little Rock LOU DANIELS Pine Bluff BETTY DANNER Prescoh BETTY DAVIS Glenwood asrrv ANN nAvns Afkadelphac 1AMss oAvls North Little Rock oxen: osmus Hope nouns osuuv oengm ALICE DIXON Sweet Home ELLEN DICKSON Hof Springs JOE DIXON Arkadelphia MARTHA DIXON Arkadelphia ROBERT DALEY Hope ANN DONNELLY EI Dorado CLARA' DOSS DeQueen EARL DUDLEY Hope JAMES DUNDEE Prescott THOMAS DUNDEE Prescott MARILYNN EDWARDS Hope RALPH EDWARDS Glenwood . . 0F NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN R w ROBERT EDWARDS Glenwood .IONNELLE EMMETT New London, Texas , BETTY ERSKINE Prescoff I GAYLE FERGUSON De Queen YoLANoA nsueneoo Mqfaando, cuba Roaskr runes Pine Bluff cruuues HNCHER Amity R LARRY HNCHER Hot springs LARRY FITE Benton VERNA FORGA Mounf Ido ROBERT FOSHEE Kirby JAMES FOSTER Hot Springs BILLIE DAWN FRANKS Hope JERRY FRANKS Mountain Pine RAY FERGUSON Warren JULIA FREEMAN Gurdon .V 145 9 'Q'- 6 x F' SAMMIE GARRETT Sparkman MARION GATLIN Benion ERVYN GILCHRIST Malvern ROYCE GIBSON Hope JAMES GOZA Curlis JIMMY GRAVES Hooks, Texas BILLY GRAY AlII1eimer STEPHEN GRAY Malvern FRESHMAN CLASS ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Nashville FRED GRIFFITH Arkadelphia KAY GROUNDS Ashdown TOMMY GRUNDEN El Dorado BILLY HALBERT Praftsville LINDA HALBERT Hope JAMES HANCOCK Hot Springs ROBBIE HANCOCK Amity HAROLD HANSFORD HOI Springs DIANE HARDER For? Smilh BOBBY HARRELL Camden DON HARRIS Hof Springs .IO HARRIS Dallas, Texas ED HARRISON Camden VICTOR HARVILLE De Queen MOLLIE HATFIELD Hope RICHARD HAWTHORN Hot Springs EDWARD LEE HAYS Hot Springs JERRY HARGRAVE Gurdon ROBERT HEGLER DeKalb, Texas CHARLOTTE HENRY Horatio MARTHA HENSON Little Rock SUSAN HENSON North Little Rock JAMES HILL Curtis OF NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN CHARLES HILL Okolono MACK HOLCONIB De Queen NANCY HOOPER Pine Bluff RUTHA HORN Glenwood KIRBY HOSEY Arkadelphio DON HUBBARD De Queen JAMES HUEY Amity JUDITH HUFFMAN Okolona JOHN HUTCHERSON Arkodelphio CARROLL HUTCHESON Spurkman IVAN JESTER Camden ANN JOHNSON Sf. Charles GERALD JOHNSON Bryant FREDDIE JONES Hope KEN JONES Hope PHIL JONES Hope RODNEY JONES Buckner JAMES JOYCE Camden JANET KAYTON Hot Springs KAY KERBY Little Rock LARRY KINARD El Dorado JEAN KIZZIA Little Rock CLIFFORD KNIGHTEN Murfreesboro KATHERINE LAMB Hot Springs FRESHMAN CLASS KATHLEEN LAMBERT Amity PATSY LAMBERT Amity MAURICE LAWRENCE Arkcadelphia DON LEATHERSTAN Pine Bluff KENNETH LINDSEY Malvern IoE LITTLE I-IQI springs PATRICIA LOGAN Pine Bluf-f ANNA MARIE LOWE sheridan WAYNE LOVETT Hot Springs PATRICIA LYNCH Hot Springs MICHAEL MECORKLE Mineral Springs DONNA McCRAY Benton EMMA L. MANN Bismarck DONALD MANNING Dierks LILLIAN MILLER North Little Rock JOHNNY MILLER Poyen MARY LYNN MITCHELL Benfon DEXTER MOON Gurdon JOYCE MOOREHEAD Arltadelphic CARROLL MOORE Sherrill Jov MORRIS Hoe Springs MARY MOTE Sheridan EDWIN NUTT Carthage ANGELLA MARTIN Risorl OF NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN ANN MATTHEWS Malvern JERRY McKINNEY Friendship MARION MCQUEEN Hope DALE MEADERS Arkadelphicl LORETTA MUNN Hope JIMMY NEAL Gurdon MICHEAL NIX Horaiio DORRIS NORMAN Okolona FREDDIE NUESCH Malvern BILLY OLIVER Waldron BOB ORR Malvern JAMES QUINN Dermoif FAT PAPPAS Pine Bluff DOT PARHAM Fordyce PATSY PARHAM Camden JULIA PARKER Arkadelphiu s 149 1 1,1 J: BROWNIE PARMLEY Arltcdelphia DON PIERSON Dermoli RUBY PIPKINS Malvern EARLENE PONDER Chlclesfer DOROTHY POOLE Camden SARAH PRESLEY Arkadelplwia PATSY PRESTON Smackover PATRICIA PRINCE Broken Bow, Olxla. BETTY JEAN PURIFOY Camden PATRICIA PURYEAR Nashville JO QUINN Dermot? LAMAR REID Newhope MARY REUTZ Pine Bluff JOYCE RICHARDSON Camden RICHARD RILEY Malvern PHIL ROARK Chidesier DEWEY LYNN ROBERTS Malvern DON ROBERTS Texarkana FRESHMAN CLASS CHOTSY ROBERTSON Arkadelphiu MARY ANN ROOF Worthington, Ohio ROENA ROSS Gurdon GENE ROSS Prescott LAURA ROWE Hope JOHN RUBLY Malvern THOMAS RUCKER Camden WYATT H. RUSSELL Grady DAVID RUSSENBERGER LiHIe Rock ESTALENE RUNYAN Amity TRUMAN SAMPLE Benton JANE SANDAGE Malvern EVEDNA SAVORY El Dorado DALE SCHIMMING Amity . . 0F NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN LINDA SUE SCOTT North Lxffle Rock LEO SHADDOCK Sparkman JERRY SHARP Pleasant Plains PAUL SHEPHERD Arkadelphla REDA SHOFTAW Sheridan RANDA SUE SIMS Hazen NELLIE SLADE El Dorado BETTY JOYCE SMITH Nashville MELROSE SMITH Fordyce MARY LOU STACKS Sheridan CHARLES STAGGS De Queen JOYCE STANLEY Fordyce CAROLYN STORY Hope GLENDA SULLIVAN Bauxife FRANCES SWATY Fordyce SHEILA SMITH Pine Bluff LINDA TAYLOR Gurdon ROBERT D. TAYLOR Bradley KAREN TEETER Tillcr MARILYN THOMAS Malvern JOE THOMPSON Housfon, Texas IRENE THORNTON Hope BENNY TROUT Amity JIMMY TROUT Gurdon JOYCE TULLOS Cabot CHARLES TURNER De Queen MORRIS TURNER Amity JAMES VANDERGRIFT Benton WILLIAM O. WAGNON, JR. Pine Bluff JOHN WALKER Camden ANNE WALLIS Malvern CHARLES WALLS Des Arc WILLIAM WALTERS De Queen CHARLES WARD Litile Rock LONNIE WARNEKE Hoi Springs GENE WELLS Camden WILLIAM WHITE Hot Springs CAROLYN WHITLEY Benion BARBARA WICKER Nashville DALE WILKINSON Sheridan 152 S JAMES R. WILLIAMS Jacksonville AUDREY.WILSON EI Dorado BILLY D. WILSON Delighi DOYLE WILSON Camden JOHN WILSON Rochester, N. Y. WALDO WILSON Buckville JOE WILLIAMS Little Rock CHARLES WIMBERLY Mena CAROL WINNING Baton Rouge, Lu. GENEVA WOLF Arkadelphia PATSY WOOD Arkadelphia CHARLES WOODRUFF Dierks JUDY WORKMAN Sheridan BIRKETT WYLIE Hope SARAH YAWN Camden CAROLYN YOUNK Nashville Lindo Halbert rushes away from the check out desk Dewey Roberts enioys a game of ping pong in Arkansas Hall. bookstore during his leisure hours. in ihe ,Af -..... -ii? i , A M 52' C !l ' ,F .Kfj QQ '1 N, V W Vps' l. ' si -1 zga 1 3, l ' Mall A4 ,A . . 54 44 A uf 4 H , , 154 f J 3 'Ah lb. 3 V. li-S G , br-:Q g L. i S i arties, plays, teas, business meetings, un- excused absences and on and on - all these and many more make up the functions of the organiza- tions on the Henderson State Teachers College cam- pus. Pictured above is Sandra Dishongh, a member ot Heart and Key, painting one ofthe backdrops for the homecoming coronation. With all the opportunities at hand, sad is the plight of the student who doesn't become a member of some active organization . . . he iust isn't going to college. Jim Paul Franks President Jo Ann Browning Vice President Lynda Overton Secreta ry Jimmy Lockwood Senator-at-large STUDE The Student Senate is the student govern- ing organization. lts main purpose is to rep- resent the student body to the administra- tion. The Senate had charge of freshman orientation, assemblies, student elections, and all student social functions. Amanda Black leading the Alma Mater in assembly. 156 ll. ENATE Ben Humphrey Janell Dixon Kay Kent Ruth Parham George Ann Holt Martha Jo Johnson Robert Nash Pat Greenwood N Mae Gundolf Don Roberts Bill Andrews Edwin Spriggs Nutt The Student Senate sponsors the semi-formal reception the first week of school. Here Rosaline Meeham and Bob Bruce are being introduced to Drs. Struck and Powers. Peggy Wilson President Diane Dobson Vice-President Mary Lou Wilkerson Secretary Joann Jones Member-at-large Shirley Buchanon Member-at-large Association of Women Students The purpose of the Association of Women Students is to promote friendly relations among students, to serve with the counselor of women in governing offenses of dormitory regulations, to foster development of higher ideals and social graces among college women, to coordinate efforts of women for improved facilities, and to uphold the regulations of this college. This year the organization changed its name from Women's Council to the Association of Women Students, and is now affiliated with the state organization. 1 i Judy Bell Dana Cunningham Janell Dixon Pat Green George Ann Holt Clyda Isbell Janis Kizzia Martha Ligon Martha McMillan Patsy Moncus Loretta Munn Madene Neal Carolyn Prescott Shelia Smith Martha Sutton Margaret Warneke Nita Williams lois Woodward i t I I 1 ,ill-t.. I I I t L John Bray President Bill Simmons Vice-President Jimmy Carelock Secreta ry-Treasu rer Edward Grissom Reporter Men's Council The purpose of the Mens Council is the improvement of living and social conditions for the men living In the college residence halls. It serves as a medium for the exchange of ideas between the men and the administration. The council is composed of men elected as representatives of the individual dormitories. Charles Raper Douglas Drake .lerry Parker Kenneth Gilliam Shelby Duncan Odis Wiseley Robert Nash Terry Mitchell Heart and Key Heart and Key, Henderson's honor service organi- zation, works to develop and encourage the Reddie Spirit. The membership consists of thirty upper- classmen who have been of service to the school. Members are selected three times each year during a formal tapping ceremony. Heart and Key activities in- clude operating a concession stand at all athletic events, planning pep rallies, decorating for Home- coming and Reddie Day activities, leading campus tours for school visitors, and to serve as a booster club for all student activities. This year, Heart and Key took part in the Arkansas Educational Association convention by planning the Henderson luncheon at the Marion Hotel and entertaining with a dance for all teachers attending the convention. Kathy Hayes and Kenneth Gil- liam are shown on the stage after they got tapped for Heart and Key. Linda Taylor and Nancy Patterson put aluminum foil on a chair for the Homecoming coronation throne. To get a complete picture of the finished decorations see page 23. Ni ' 's nz ln, Joe Toland President Harry Ramsey Vice-President Sandra Dishongh Secretary Bette Berryman Treasurer James Cathey Purchasing Agent George Hollenbeck Custodian Amanda Black Parliamentarian Lynda Overton Publicity Manager Jimmy Lockwood Assistant Treasurer Jim Atwell Jo Ann Browning Emily Cooper Perry Dillon Janelle Dixon Jim Paul Franks Jerry Garrett Billy Ray Hare George Ann Holt Sammy Jackson Martha Jo Johnson Kay Kent Caryl Linton Barbara Miller Sara Meehan Jonallee Piper Bill Shirron C. P. Trice Nita Williams Peggy Wilson Lois Woodward Amy Jean Greene Sponsor Billy Ray Hare President K .v ks D The purpose of Alpha Chi is the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship effective for good. To be eligible for membership, a stu- dent must have a grade average that places him in the upper ten per cent of the junior or senior class. Two initiations are held each year. The Henderson chapter, known as the Arkansas Epsilon chapter, was Bill Hollaway Vice-President Sara Rodgers Secretary Randle Coker Treasurer Tommie Anderson Donald Avery Amanda Black Janet Bonnette Jo Ann Browning James Cathey Emily Cooper Perry Dillon Doyce Dingler Sandra Dishongh Gene Dobson Diane Dodson Flora Ann Evans Bobbie Garrett Alice Gilbert George Hollenbeck George Ann Holt James Lockwood Horace McGaughy Joe O'Steen lynda Overton Clyde Oxford Ruth Parham Lawrence Reid Sarah Russell Cynthia Still C. P. Trice Ellen Young Dr. Waldo Dahlstedt Hillquit Lynch Dolphys Whitten 'Y I Miss Nannie May Rall' Sponsor Dr. Clark Elkins Sponsor Eugene Kuyper Sponsor .if Aff Chemistry Club The purpose of this club shall be to stimulate further interest in chemistryp to promote the .best possible correlation of chemistry with other courses of the cirriculum, cmd to establish a cordial and friendly relationship between the faculty and the students of chemistry. Randle Coker Vice-President Janis Bonnette Secretary-Treasurer Diane Dodson Reporter Donald Avery Carol Atha John Amos Elizabeth Baumgardner Douglas Drake Ray Ferguson Edward Grissom Jim Graves George Ann Holt Jane Holt Billy Ray Hare Wanda Kuhn Bill Moore Carol Moore Jerry O'Dell l Billy Pye lamon Reid Wendell Roark Bill Simmons Mike Stevens Dick L. Smedley Bobby Smithson Jerry Samons Billy Thompson Ralph Toombs Kenneth Warford John L. Wilson Howard Walthour R. E. Robinson Sponsor Dr. P. G. Horton Sponsor Don Browning President U5- 163 tudent Christian Association The Student Christian Association is an organization whose aim is to promote interest in and provide a religious organization on the campus and is inter-denominational. Amanda Black President Pat Greenwood Kathy Hays Joe 0'Steen Mae Gundolf Jean Toler lst Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Room Comm. 'Z Felix Thompson Robert Hegler Nancy Patterson Bea Root Marion McQueen Music Comm. Music Comm. Publicity Publicity Publicity Q 164 Elizabeth Brinkley Eleanor Gilliam Mariorie Winslow Dolphus Whitten Guy Hays The S. C. A. Purpose The purpose of the Student Christian Association is to provide an organization of students and faculty members united by a common loyalty to Jesus Christ, seeking to promote a Christian atmosphere on the campus through worship, study, and action. The Association meets each Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Laura Lee Henson Room, and sponsors morning devotionals at 7:40 each morning Monday through Friday for all who wish to attend. At the beginning of each school year the group sponsors a party of old and new students. The Religious Emphasis Week is spon- sored by SCA and student committees plan and carry out the major part of this work. The group cooperates in projects of the Christian Association beyond the campus and sponsors World Uni- versity Service Week each spring. lt is the only religious organization on the campus and is open to all students and faculty members. Members of the SCA are: Jim Atwell, Jo Ann Ballentime, Amanda Black, Wanda Blassingame, Rene Boschetti, John Bray, Lyla Brown, Pat Brown, Jo Ann Browning, Shirley Buchanan, Henry Cagle, Jimmy Carelock, Mike Casarez, Mary Catherine Case, Teddy Cavan, Lillian Cearley, Pauline Coker, Virginia Coleman, G. Cook, William Copeland, Icie Nell Corbell, Patsy Curtiss, Lou Daniel, Betty Danner, Janell Dixon, Clara Doss, Sherry Dunlap, Betty Erskine, Robert Fikes, Ferry Garrett, Miss Eleanor Gilliam, Sylvia Gipson, Dorothy Goodman, Pat Green, Miss Amy Jean Greene, Pat Greenwood, Mae Gundolf, Belda Haynie, Kathy Hays, Charles Hill, George Hollenbeck, George Ann Holt, Jane Holt, Betty Houchin, Jane Kemp, Kay Kent, Kay Kerby, Larry Kinard, Daphna Knight, Jo Ann Knight, Cliff Knighten, Elizabeth Koslosky, Eugene Kuyper, Betty Langley, Mary Leming, Bill Livingston, Patricia Logan, Pat Lawrence, Barbara Miller, Harold Mitchell, Mary Lynn Mitchell, Terry Mitchell, Norma Morphew, Jerry McKinney, Martha McMillan, Marion McQueen, Robert Nash, Maedene Neal, Alma Orr, Joe O'Steen, Lynda Overton, Dot Parham, Patsy Parham, Ruth Parham, Jerry Parker, Nancy Patterson, Bill Pauley, Jonalee Piper, Paula Raley, Joy Ratcliff, Miss Elise Reid, Larry Reid, Gail Revely, Bea Root, Theda Ross, Linda Scott, Miss Mildred Sherrod, Bill Shirron, Alma Smith, Melrose Smith, Charles Sowell, Kenneth Spradlin, Joyce Stanley, Mike Stevens, Ruth Sutton, Frances Swatty, Karen Teeter, Shirley Terrell, Evelyn Terry, Bill Thomason, Felix Thompson, Irene Thornton, Mary Beth Todd, Margo Trice, Joyce Tullos, Miss Grace Vineyard, Roberta Vinson, Margie Wait, Joe Watkins, Willie Webb, Marilyn Williams, Peggy Wilson, Miss Marjorie Winslow, Otis Wisely, Lois Wodward, Wanda Joy Wylie, and Sarah Yawn. Kathy Hays introduces the faculty candidates for the ugliest man contest. The money raised by this contest was given to the World University Service fund. l..?. . Ruth Parham President 21 Future Teachers of America AMY JEAN GREENE CHAPTER I F.T.A. is the professional organization for college students preparing to become teachers. lt places emphasis on character and leadership, providing opportunity for experience and development of professional leadership. The goals of Future Teachers are expressed by Carl Schurz when he says, ldeals are like stars. You will not succeed in touching them with your hands, but like the seafaring man, you choose them as your guides, and following them, you reach your destiny. Nita Williams lst Vice-President Pat Greenwood 2nd Vice-President Nancy Patterson Secretary Patsy Moncus Treasurer Maydene Neal l Reporter I Lynda Overton Social Chairman Tommie Anderson Mary Barrett John Bray Phala Britt Jean Brown Lyla Brown Pat Brown Jo Ann Browning James Cathey Helen Childers J Icie Corbell Alice Dixon l Lou Daniels i Shirley Fugitt t ,l l t ii ,r . it Bobble Garrett 2 Alice Gilbert Mae Gundolf Elizabeth Griffin Ma ry E. Hamilton Diane Harder Betty Houchin Charlotte Henry . Ann Johnson T Elizabeth Koslosky f .L :T T fr. 1' ., A ,. .P Sarah Lee Betty Langdon Mary Lemming Angelia Martin Martha McMillan Alma Orr Dot Parham Patsy Parham Betty Purifoy Pat Puryear Paula Raley Mary Ann Roof Mary Shackleford Melrose Smith Joyce Stanly lou Stevens Cinthia Still Norma Jean Stone lee Mae Stoneking Gloria Suitt Shirley Tarver Shirley Terrell Mary Beth Todd Marilyn Tollett Bill Wagnon Margaret Warneke Zane Williams Peggy Wilson Sarah Yawn an Q. John Bray President Business and Economics Club The Business and Economics Club was organized in 1945 for the purpose of stimulating interest in business and economics, fostering business education, promoting better relations between students and teachers, and preparing the members for entrance into the field of business or teaching in the tield. To accomplish its aims, the club meets once every month for interesting talks, films, parties, and field trips lt also acts as a service organization. Jane Davis lst Vice-President Peggy Wilson 2nd Vice-President Martha Andrus Secretary Chotsy Robertson Treasurer Janelle Dunlap Reporter Patti Boyd Jimmy Carelock Carolyn Cole Wayne Cromer Shirley Davis Alice Dixon Flo Evans Robert Foshee Jerry Garrett Martha Henson Janette Hillman Eutha Horne Sammy Jackson Jane Kemp Betty Langdon Kay Lightfoot Pat Lynch Jane Manasco George Montgomery James Mote Mary Mote Robert Nash Carolyn Prescott Gail Reveley Roena Ross Nellie Slade Cynthia Still Mary Beth Todd Emma Jean Turner Mary lou Wilkerson Odis Wisley Crystal Wolff George Womack Wanda Wylie Bill Mouck Sponsor Miss Mariorie Winslow Sponsor fbi Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi is a national dramatics fraternity. lt gives recognition to those excelling in drama. The new members are active in stage productions and set construction. Theta Alpha Phi sponsors cast parties after each of the college productions. Elizabeth lee President Joe Toland Bryant Reinhardt Junell DiX0I1 Velda Huynie Vice-President 2nd Vice-President 5eCfefGl'Y-TFGCISUFSI' Bill Thomason Bill Pauley Mimi Bass Jean Brown Kenneth Gilliam Historian Ellen Young President International Relations Club Tommy Jean Anderson Mercedes Barrantes Janet Bonnette Shirley Burleson Terry Clampit Carolyn Cole Emily Cooper lcie Corbell Gene Creech Perry Dillon Sandra Dishongh Gene Dobson Ben Donaldson Yolanda Figuero Carleen Harris Jo Harris liz Koslosky Mary Lynn Lemming Pat lynch Clarence Mansur Terry Mitchell Ben Nash Tom Nash Paul Nowalk Alma Orr Jerry O'Dell X Joe O'Steen Clyde Oxford Bill Pauley Harry Ramsay Mildred Staggs Mildred Villa John Wilson Lois Woodward Mr. Hillquit Lynch Sponsor Dr. Clark Elkins Sponsor Dr. C. M. Strock Sponsor Roberta Vinson President Colhecon Club The name Colhecon is an abbreviation for College Home Econo- mics Club. It is affiliated with the Arkansas Home Economics Associ- ation. The purpose of the club is to provide further interest in the Home Economics field and to bind Home Economics students closer in friendship. The activities include picnics, business and social meetings, a United Nations party, and a dessert party for the graduating seniors. Bea Root lst Vice-President Lyla Brown 2nd Vice-President Dana Cunningham Secretary Natalie Chennault Treasurer Sylvia Gipson Reporter Barbara Miller Historian Ruth Parham Parliamentarian Mary Barrett Wanda Blassingame Mary Brewer Amelia Brown Pat Brown Virginia Coleman Ruth Davis Doris Denny Sandra Dickey Sherry Dunlap Mary Katherine Elliott Verna Forga Wanda Hamby Melba Harris Kathy Hayes Clyda Isabell Joyce Goines Caryl Linton Patsy Logan Martha McMillan Marion McQueen Angelia Martin Sue Moorman i I Marilyn Nash Pat Parker Jonilee Piper Mary Ann Roof Laura Rowe Linda Scott Jo Nell Ryan Mary Smith Melrose Smith Sara Smith Ruth Sutton Shirley Tarver Lincla Taylor Karen Teeter Shirley Terrell Margie Wait Jo Neil Watson Barbara Wicker Sue Winston Patsy Wood Carolyn Younk At the fall Colhecon picnic the girls have a potato race, The girls dig in the foocl and prove lust what good cooks home economics maiors are 4 Ben Humphrey President Masquers The purpose of the Masquers is to promote an interest in educational theatre. The mem- bers ot the Masquers are composed in majority by the cast and crews for the plays given by the Speech Department but membership is open to all students. Bob Bruce Vice-President Liz Lee Secretary-Treasurer Mimi Bass Jean Brown Patsy Curtis Ellen Dickson Ben Donaldson Pat Green Kenneth Gilliam Linda Halbert Jo Harris Charles Hill Betty Houchin Norris Ingram Joann Jones Janet Kayton Kay Kirby Kathy lamb Glenna Lybrand Bill Pauley Paul Nowak Mona lou Rogers Charles Sowell Bill Thomasson Irene Thornton l l Jean Toler Joe Toland Willie Webb Tommy Williams Audrey Wilson The Collegians Under the direction of Orville Kelley the Collegians are the Henderson dance band. The Collegians play at many of the school dances and also take their dance band to other towns. Members of the 1956-57 dance band are: Jerry Samons, Bob Blakley, Jack Gordan, Terry Clampit, Willie Allen, saxophone, Ronald Anderson, piano, Don Browning, bass, Buddy Culpwood, David Russenberger, Bill Clark, Charles Walls, cornets, Richard Keyton, Jim Graves, Bill Andrews, trombones, and Leo Carter, drums. an napshots ,YQ rf' if V may 93:32 K... ' uiiilng s Stepping high with determination. Just watch my serve! Setting him up forthe kill. Tripping the light fantastic. 1 K 1 1.1 'Q Service, honor, and character. Faculty take-offs are fun! B. M. 0. C. Quitting time! r '- - K i x napshots i GAIQ 'T' -T-. 9 Q ill '9 Billy Ray Hare Sammy Jackson Business Manager Business Manager M- ,L Bill Patterson Bill Hqr,-is Photographer Sylvia ,Gllnon Photographer Editor x -X 'X ,Q . Lui, . R4 7 Qtiguii P' . N2 ,iw rf' ' fi' .M--4f?.t. 4 ENPSIZ1 . ' LT , V V , V IQ, G - A . A ' .. 41 ' 1'6 .fn P , 74.51413 7-4.1.2- -1: - . , gf, 4' is R F' JM Sandra Coley Martha Jo Johnson Pqulq Rqley Greek EdiiOl' ASSiSiQni Assisfcnf Business Mgnqger ls,-lv 'li M-mSa'!S! -A e. , M, . JK ,..-.awnli Found working in the STAR office were: Sandra, Ben, Martha Jo, and Sylvia. Mr. J. W. Coley Don Chunn Jonalee Piper Bonner Boyd Ben DOHGICISOD Advisor Sports Editor Class Editor Art Designer Wfifef' Ernest Dumas Clarence Hall Editor Editor Oracle Staff Ernest, Clarence and Bill Patterson proofread while Clarence Manseur stands by ready to ma up the pages. Every Thursday night the editors go down and put the paper to bed. ke Bill Harris Margo Trice Bill Paherson Photographer Business Manager Photographer Members of fhe Oracle Staff are: Bill Thomason, Ben Donaldson, Ann Donnelly, Marian McQueen, Charles Sowell, Freddie Nuesch, Jimmy Carelock, Clarence Hall, and Ernest Dumas. Mr. J. W. Coley, advisor. Terry Mitchell President Independent tudent Association The purpose of the Independent Students Association is to enable the independent students to participate in college activities as a recognized groupp to enrich the social life among students not affiliated with other groupsp to encourage and develop leadership on the part of the independentsp and to utilize the untapped resources of independent students through the actions of a democratic organization. ln this way, the association hopes to promote better school spirit at Henderson. Martha Sutton lst Vice-President Janelle Dixon 2nd Vice-President Carolyn Prescott Recording Secretary Martha Henson Corresponding Secretary Don Avery Treasurer Q Randle Coker l Historian I John L. Wilson Parliamentarian Odis Wisley t Sergeant-at-Arms I Patsy Moncus Reporter Robert Nash Chairman of Social Activities Eddie Grissom Chairman of Finance Bill Simmons Chairman of Intramurals Millie Villa Sweetheart Marilyn Anderson Jo Ann Ballentine Mercedes Barrantes ' John Bray Janelle Brietweiser Betty Burris Jimmy Carelock I ,T Natalie Chennault Terry Clampit Ronald Cobb Carolyn Cole William Copeland Shirley Davis Pat Everett Yolanda Figueredo Jim Paul Franks Wanda Hamby Jerry Hargrove Ed Hays Nancy Hooker Kenneth Lindsey Bill Livingston Pat lynch .lane Manasco Barbara Miller Marla Mills Bill Pauley Don Pierson Charles Raper Jimmynkoper Gayle Shepherd Nellie Slade Alma Smith Huey Smith Glenda Sullivan Joyce Tullos Charles Walls Tommy Williams Charles Wimberly Lois Woodward As one of their years activities the Independent Student Association had a hobo party x M Wi'- 1 lm .-x ',f Y M.,...4-- KW .... at 4'. 186 X ff f ,f ' --,, fj XX Shown here are Jean Toler and Jimmy Atwell, both V--XX presidents of their individual sorority and fraternity, at CI coffee before one of their formal dances. X X 'X X J if Y P X, I-1 . . . X4 or the socially minded Hendersonian there are numerous national fraternities and sororities on campus. These groups offer the student the close- ness of contact that spawns lasting friendships and gives unity to the school year in the form of activities ranging from rush week to the banquets and formal dances. Xe, .af-0 Wff -N-,X ,.-Liz A .xg U, t l , r, ... Y '-ef.-A L Q- ,. 2 1-4-- V-9 ei, Greeks On the Henderson campus there are five fraternities and four sororities. All of these are national organizations. The national fraternities on the campus are Phi Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Phi Lambda Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Tau Gamma. The Rho chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon came into being on April 13, 1946, and has witnessed rapid growth since. The Phi Sigs sponsor the Starlight Formal plus many other member activities. Beta chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa was added to Henderson October 8, 1947, and points with pride to their fraternity house, the only one held by a Greek organization. The Epsilon chapter of Phi Lambda Chi came to Henderson in 1948. The fraternity originated at state feachers college in Conway in 1925. The Phi Lambs are looking forward to another successful year with a core built primarily around freshmen. The Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon is the newest addition to the Henderson fraternity list, Sig Ep was installed May 15, 1954. Now the second largest national fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon has over 50,000 men in 143 chapters throughout the United States. The Alpha Epsilon chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma is Henderson's oldest fraternity. Founded in 1945, Sig Tau has excelled in scholarship and ranked high in membership. The White Rose formal is the outstanding Sig Tau contribution to the Greek social whirl. Sigma Tau Gamma became a national fraternity in 1920. The Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at Henderson eight years ago. The national organization was chartered in 1901 and now has 40 active chapters consisting of over 13,000 members, The Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was organized on the Henderson campus on May 4, 1946. The national organization was founded in 1899 and now has 24 active chapters with over 6,000 members. Delta Sigma Epsilon was installed on the Henderson campus in 1946. The sorority was founded in 1914 and now consists of 44 active chapters and G total membership exceeding 13,000. 539m0 Sigma Sigma was chartered on the campus in May of 1946. The national organization was founded in 1898 and now has 54 active chapters with over 17,000 members, During the year, all Greek organizations have many social activities as well as the philanthropic projects which help the needy people in and around Arkansas. The national sororities are: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Sigma Sigma Sigma. In the social activities, there is the yearly Pan-hellenic Dance given by the sororities. The banquets, rush week, the Christmas formal, and many informal getetogethers. The fraternities give their dances separately. Sigma Tau Gamma gives the White Rose formal. The Starlight formal is given by Phi Sigma Epsilon, the Harvest Ball by Phi Lambda Chi, the Christmas formal by Kappa Sigma Kappa, and the Western dance by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pan-Hellenic Council The purpose of pan-hellenic is to promote harmony among sororities. All matters pertaining to the welfare of the four sororities are handled by the pan-hellenic council. It sets rushing rules and regulates the bidding system. The council consists of the president and two elected representatives from each sorority and is ad- vised by Miss Grace Vineyard, counselor for women. Jane.KemP Marilyn Willlllmsf VlCe'P e5- Joni Piper, Secretary Sandra Dishongh President George Ann Holt, A.S.A. Amanda Black' A-5-A Martha JO JOHNSON, A-5-T. Sarah Russell, A.S.T. Y Jean Toler, D.Z. Wanda Wylie, D.Z. Marie Sanders, S.S.S. Odessa Ward, S.S.S l l r l I .ls Doyce Dingler Secreta ry-Trea su rer Inter-Fraternity Council Jim Atwell President The purpose of the lnter-Fraternity Council is to promote closer co-oper- ation between student organizations banded together in fraternity fellow- ship, to provide a medium for demo- cratically considering and minister- ing to the needs, purposes, prob- lems, and conditions arising out of fraternity life, and to provide an organized vehicle for integrating the interests and affairs of fraternity life with the general program of student life on the campus. Bob Bruce Douglas Drake Rex Easter Wes Hays James Nelson J. C. Rothwell Bucky White Sigma Sigma Sigma . Jane Kemp President Jill Hollingshead Elizabeth Koslosky Vice-Presideni Treasurer 6 J' Judy Adair Oliver Julia Smifh Recording Secreiary General Cl1Gl mGn Mrs. Frederick Harwood Sponsor Miss Elise Reed Sponsor C-1i,....l.ff 1- - -' ,.,. Bette Berryman, Martha Ligon and Ryan entertain Rushees with their own President rendition of Stranger in Paradise. Alpha Sigma Alpha 4 w Jonelle Jonalee Piper Alpha Sigs entertain Rushees at The Alphql Sig Heaven. 7 1 The Alpha Sigs won Grand Prize with their homecoming exhibit. ii nn' Amanda Black Vice-President Daphna Knight Recording Secretary Bette Berryman Corresponding Secretary Flo Evans Treasurer Joann Jones Chaplain Sandra Coley Registrar Mildred Bickham Assistant Registrar Carol linton Editor George Ann Holt Panhellenic Representative Martha Andrus Joe Bickham Rene Boschetti Shirley Buchanon Mary Jo Byrant Reba Sue Byrant Doris Denny Lou Daniel Sandra Dickey Marilyn Edwards Gayle Ferguson Elizabeth Griffin linda Halbert Susan Henson Ann Herrington Jane Holt Janis Kizzia Diane leverett Martha ligon Karen McKee Lillian Miller .Ionelle Ryan Ann Wallis Mary Lou Wilker Mrs. Charles Christian Sponsor Alpha igma Tau l l Sa nd ra Dishongh At the annual week-end party the Alpha President Alpha Taus entertain Rushees at Taus enioy the sun and a game of bridge. Dreamland. -q Q1!ul , g.f'a-T YY 4 ' ' 'I A:7v,,'q,kglz'?l - an 'ax f 'Qtr f- fl f - ', nf, 1 '13, The Alpha Taus honored their pledges at a semi-formal dance. Pictured here are the pledges and their escorts. .i :fr l r i t i w Paula Raley Vice-President Cynthia Still Recording Secretary Sara Meehan Corresponding Secretary Lynda Overton Treasurer Gail Revely Chaplain Nancy Patterson Editor Pat Brown Historian Bobbie McGriff Custodian Ruth Parham Pledge Mistress JoAnn Browning Pledge Mistress Lyla Brown Rush Chairman Carleen Harris Rush Chairman Sue Winston Rush Chairman Pat Green Social Chairman Martha Jo Johnson Panhellenic Representative Carole Williams Panhellenic Representative Sara Russell Panhellenic Representative Jane Davis Reporter Shirley Cox Social Service Chairman Theda Mae Aud Pat Beard Judy Bell Dot Berry Amelia Brown Sandra Dallas Pat Greenwood Ann Johnson Rosaline Meehan Martha McMillan Loretta Munn Dot Parham Pat Parham Chotsy Robertson Roena Ross linda Taylor Miss Amy Jean Greene Miss Mae Whipple v i R L 195 L. Delta Zeta Kappa The Delta Zetas honor their pledges with MU iIY '.WiHiUm5 a Mother-Daughter Tea. Mrs. Jim Franks Pfemdem Daffy ONS, 'he nUfi0l1Cl Officel' Chats is serving. Jean Toler, while visiting at Henderson as i z X ii WU w 3 5 ' 11 ,. vis ' 4, ' 'f SQ ff ' i Ma ' til? 'ttf ' ii 2 - ff? e-,' ' Y ' , X 5 -. F The Delta Zetas urge the Reddies to victory with their homecoming exhibit. ff l 4 'Wff f GR OARK OEM bl! if Jean Toler lst Vice-President Ann Donnelly 2nd Vice-President Barbara Wicker Recording Secretory Audrey Wilson Corresponding Secretary Wanda Wylie Treasurer Patricia Puryear Historian Betty Purifoy Social Chairman Teddy Cavin Standards Chairman Virginia Coleman Scholarship Chairman May Ann Roff Press Chairman Carolyn Younk Courtesy Chairman Jean Ball Activities Chairman Barbara Bankson Mimi Bass Rita Benning Patsy Curtis Betty Erskine Kay Kerby Anna Marie l.owe Jane Sandage Randa Sue Sims Carolyn Whitley Mrs. J. P. Franks Miss Ruth Guthrie 'fv- Kappa Sigma Kappa X 'L The Kappa Sigs aren't purposely blocking Rex Easier the entrance to their fraternity house-iust PfeSiden7 The Sweetheart, PU? Beflfd, posing. at the Kappa Sig house. watches TV IV-fVAf turn!! ll ll II The Kappa Sigs and their dates, pose for the camera man, at their Christmas Dance. - . 'i,scn'k.g, Mike Cararez Vice-President Bill Wray Recording Secretary Don Ruggles Corresponding Secretary James Nelson Treasurer Horace Reibe Pledge Master lee Lane .. IFC Representative Buddy Elkins House Manager Thad Klassen Historian Bill McCormick Chaplain Bob Burnside Sergeant-at-Arms Gene Greech Ralph Dunn Charles Fite Maurice Hughes Ivan Jester Robert Jones James Joyce Bill Moore Bob Palmer Bob Stewart Bill Wilson Doyle Wilson Jim Durham Sponsor C. Miller Strack Sponsor 5 N Phi Lambda Chi Kathy Hays and Jean Toler have a reason for those big smiles-Kathy was named Jim Atwell Sweetheart and Jean was named a maid President Willie Webb teaches Wray Boyd how to at the Harvest Ball. make a bear out of papier-mache. im Phi lambs win 'Ist place with their homecoming exhibit. Xpnbdq is 1 A x Q 5?':,j?,zfz ' Zia 161' Bill Shirron Vice-President G. Cook Secreta ry Willie Webb Corresponding Secretory Bunk Goodrum Sergeant-at-Arms Wray Boyd Treasurer Bill Andrews Tommy landfair Tom Nash Freddie Neusch Dick Smedly Charles Sowell Bill Thomasson Buckey White Otis Whaley Sponsor Walton Coley Sponsor ti W fl Phi Lambs honor Jodie Smith by naming her Maid at the Annual Harvest Ball. Her escort is Bunk Goodrum. igma Tau Gamma 'D Sig Tau Sweethearts and maids have a Doyce Dingler big smile for the cameraman after the President Crepe paper and ballons deck the ceiling coronation. at the White Rose Formal. Y Fas? v' , The Sig Taus, with their mechanical exhibit, win second place in the Greek division. fs... Beeasxnv Russ 'flflfwf .St .S J-491 tw Ce. rlneraanng-5-LL. 1 . Harry Ramsey Vice-President Jimmy Lockwood Recording Secreta ry C. P. Trice Corresponding Secretary Joe Toland Treasurer Perry Anderson Bob Blakely Billy Browning Bob Bruce Henry Cagle Bill Clark Buddy Denny Perry Dillon Jimmy Dunn Joe Dunn Kenneth Gilliam Jack Gorden Darwin Green Dale Hamilton George Hollenbeck Jesse Horn Russell Holt Glenn Langley Ray McMillan Dale Norton Franklin Oenning Kenneth Spradin Mr. Orville Kelly Sponsor 0 Phi Sigma Epsilon Wes Hays Guests enioy dancing under a ceiling of President crepe paper at the Phi Sig's Starlite Formal. i S Virles watches while Wes demonstrates lt how to stuff the chicken wire. The home-1 coming exhibit seems well under way. in 5 Phi Sigs and their dates pause during intermission and don a big smile for the photographer. . f-in J. C. Rothwell Vice-President Johnny Herrington Secretary Buddy Carter Treasurer Jackie Brent Don Bullock Donald Cain Jake Clowers Bill Cook Joe Gill Howard Goodgame Ralph Gross Tommy Grunden Joe Harris Havis Holloway Eddie Howard Bob Johnston Bob McDonald Ben Nash O. J. Pride Paul Shepherd Gilbert Smith Jimmy Wasson Virles Wasson Carl Weeks George Womack Captain Christian Sponsor Tom Headly Sponsor 'T-'-T 1 it 'V Sugma Phu Epsilon Sammy Jackson President IN MEMORIAM Douglas Drake Mike Stephens Vice-President Controller Ben Wallace November 13, 1938-June 10, 1956 Tn Live In The Heart: Of There ll e Leave Behind IJ Not To Die. Charles Ben Donaldson Steve Gray Windel Roark Windfred Roark Waldo Dahlstedi Brandenburg Sponsor +L Q- ' L24 . 1' fa '- Ax.- ,. I lv 1 - '75 5' I '. ' 4'-, . '- 'h l 4 , .,x -lure. l, ,' I V' 1', 5 -'iz , F N,?w,.,, V r up eil: ti... A 5 .,.xvfk, 1 7, 5' ' 1 L - jk i' 1 1 -Au fig! it l l :'ia,5 '3,' H . M , , 9 Y I , ' If 'bhp 4'0l if ,- -V' 1.'a ff he Reserve Officers Training Corps provides not only a basis for future defense but is a center of college attention. Each Wednesday afternoon at 1300 the cadre assembles for inspection and drill in the presence of the cadet and regular officers who are more or less aided by a group of unofficial ob- servers who harass freely the corps. The first few drills add much to the amusement of the campusp to the bewilderment of freshmen participantsp to the detriment of the nerves of the instructorsp to the ex- termination of the landscape. But as time evolves the corps gradually coordi- nates into a well functioning unit and by federal in- spection there is hope that the members of the cadre may become efficient soldiers. While the two year men soon disappear from the scene, the advanced students go to Hood and other camps for summer training and in the fall to the classrooms for more information. After four years of work there is the reward of becoming a commissioned officer for those who continue their training. For those who do not: the military ball. f gm ., .a,L A, 5 .s usa:-ss. an .. 3 , ..- .....R-EE' iw E 5 wa, ,AY Military Sponsor Candidates Pa! Brown Jack Robey 208 Pooh Roley Tom Nash fl L- W Cadre Lt. Col. C. R. Rucker Professor of Military Science and Tactics 265742 Capt. C. V. Christian MfSgt. J. A. Francis Asst. PMS8tT Supply Sfc. C. W. Beatty Sfc. J. Funk Sgt. S. P. Geurin Instructor Asst. Instructor Sergeant-Major Battalion Staff Cadet Lt. Col. Charles Sharp Battalion Commander Cadet Maior Doyce Dingler Cadet Major Don Browning Battalion Executive Battalion Adjutant nu... -as u.wm1..m...-4. Staff meeting of Battalion Officers and Company Commanders. 1, 5, 5 iv ' f e A 4 l j. 1. X , ' gf'-1-stjf' ' ,V V .QQQQJ j-ff - I ,ji X911 ,iw Q ,r . X5- wi,g.S.:,i 'Yi' H1 ii .. 4. ,Q J' B ff V' 'f i Jig -K , is enior Military tudents Cadet Lt. Col. Charles Sharp Cadet Major Don Browning Cadet Maior Doyce Dingler Cadet Captain Jack Robey Cadet lst lt. Ed Breitenberg Cadet Ist Lt. Wayne Dumas Cadet Ist Lt. Tommy Landfair Cadet lst Lt. Jimmy Wasson tl 4 in i t 212 3, Cadet 2nd lt. Mike Casarez Cadet 2nd Lt. William Cook Cadet 2nd Lt. Bernard Dunn Cadet 2nd lt. John Herrington Cadet 2nd Lt. Bob Palmer Cadet 2nd Lt. Troy Womack Cadet 2nd Lt. Carroll Atha Cadet 2nd Lt. William Campbell r P 1 I 4 ii L! 1 4 L.- The 1956-57 ROTC Battalion standing at attention. The Color Guard Left to right: Ted Freeman, Jimmy Baker, Dewey Roberts, Tommy Taylor. U'1??bTTllT.qg WEEK? f -,fog +1 ' f wv.n,.x,f WH? .Wg 552,65 : ,WN-'PNA Ali T gan 'K'-BCISQQYIX XWHQ I x Mmnslmwg eif5S'lH30I'i ?E!KllQi 'iiliiltifk P lid- VJSSHURQE! EQ News EEG! Biif. 5i!i'?39ZU'411'!il 9311585 if T3-a 565:11 ' macx'.m'vlng T'5!. .'92!:'WQ 'WY' Eilffjiflkrmip Sswwu -at ii. v iItk'z!5Mw 'hi.wdel hkvbli --2153 Jia ' if E11 id? -,Ir-N' i f '. 1 1 KES' din? YR! 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Company A 'idk' 'ad Company Commander-Jack Robey Ist Platoon Leader-Buddy Reinhardt 2nd Platoon Leader-Bill Danner 3rd Platoon Leader-Bernard Dunn 4th Platoon Leader-Bill Cook --dv--' . , 'III Q H 41 fu, . vw.-an-:dnb-811-n ' - Company Ist Sergeant-Don Chunn 215 r.-- V u- ....- an at 331 Q A - .qv ...... .,--......- .asm 4w--f- off ' . - A,..f Company Commander-Tom Nash Ist Platoon Leader-Carroll Atha 2nd Platoon Leader-Johnny Herrington 3rd Platoon Leader-Donny Williams 4th Platoon Leader-Mike Ceasarez ' ., f M. -' m f ' WS. F N jf: n V-3,5955 ' ' ' -Nav' V as ' : 12: .: ,,f.:fq,,3,.Sv - '- . 'B - - ' ,' .4 ' ..g..,.g-i ' W . 5 ' ' Company lst Sergeant-Tommy Westbrook l Company C 4 PPPP M-f We Company Commander-Darwin Green 'lst Platoon Leader-Troy Womack 2nd Platoon Leader-Bill Troutman 3rd Platoon Leader-J. C. Rothwell 4th Platoon Leader-Wayne Dumas 'ikifwmln Aw- 35 ' ' 217 pecial Drill Platoon 795. it-,. wx ...I it HN Special Drill Platoon Commander Cadet Ist Lt. Jim Paul Franks Special Drill Platoon First Sergeant Cadet FfSgt. Don Ruggls Special Drill Platoon Sergeant MfSgt. James Nelson R.O.T.C. Military Band T' ' ' ll 'vi -fail -- I gm I rv- if 1. 5 lwt Sin' -My 3 2 , -wr J-Ze. Fa? ,Q ., li'-Ll A 1 V 1-.-.-1--yyyvrj s 1 f 3 g .xii r i F 1, --on--N--...-.Q---- R.O.T.C. Band Commander Cadet Harold Mitchell R.O.T.C. Asst. Band Commander Cadet Charles Sowell R.O.T.C. Band Sergeant Billy Jones 9 an a as t Distinguished Military Students The seven outstanding military students for '56-'57 were, left to right: Charles Sharp, Doyce Dingler, Bernard Dunn, Ed Brietenberg, Wayne Dumas, Jack Robey, Tom Nash. S 220 - ' I -.l HSTC Rifle Team The R.O.T.C. Rifle Team comprises, from left fo right: Bradley Brown, John Bray, Don Avery, Jerry Johnson, Larry Fite, Hoyt Chastain, Jack Gordon, J. C. Rothwell, Johnny Cox, Joe Ross McDonald. 221 r9apf I ',.4Z,4-I' - :L 5 - '-'-'- AII prese . fi ,-, 1 ,Q 2-Jig 'V .gv Q41 gg , , u Recognition awards are given to outstanding mlhtary students Here Cadet Lt. Col. Sharp presents Cadet Dwayne Dawes with his award. s P 'Before! 'After! Where's the food? Drink hearty lads, it's a dry county. Is this where you dream up those fish stories? Okay fellers, time for Cheyenne. i A ,,.. Mm-, W gwAn,Wv,R,,,,...--1w-o-- What does Elvis have over Tilley! Eating it country style, Duke? Something new has bee n added! Convention time again! Big enough for both of us? This is Home Management! 10' Autographs Aqtograpfrs Autographs Autographs Adams, Dwight .... Adams, Robert ...... Adcox, Sara ....... Akin, Coleman ...... -A- Student Index ........49, 52, 66 Alderman, J. C. ...... ........ 4 9, 52, 66, Allen, Willie ......... .................... 1 25, Amos, John .............. ....................... 1 25, Anderson, Marilyn .. ....... 11, 105, 142, Anderson, Perry ..... ............................. Anderson, Ronald ........................................ 133, Anderson, Tommy ...................... 125,.162, 166, Andrews, Bill ........ 26, 46, 141, 142, 157, 175, Andrus, Martha ...................... 20, 24, 142, 168, Angell, Robert ......... ................................... Anthony, Alice Ann . ............................... . Antonacci, Ronald ...... ..-.---.------ Archer, C. A. ....... ........ 1 42, Arnold, Ollie ........ --.-.--------- Arnold, W. H. ...... --.--.---- - Ashley, Jean .......................................................... Atha, Carol .................................................... 109, Atwell, Jimmy ...... 44, 63, 64, 68, 125, 161, 190, Aud, Millard .........................,................................ Aud, Theda Mae ...... ....................... 1 19, Austin, John ........ ......................................... Avery, Don ........ ................. 1 25, 162, 163, - 3 - Bailey, Don ................................................ 58, 59, Bailey, Helen .......................................................... Baker, Jimmy ........ 14, 45, 49, 51, 52, 63, 64, 67, Ball, Jean ................ Ballard, Henry .1 ....... Ballentine, Jo Ann .. Ballman, Ray ........... 196, 125, Bankson, Barbara ....... Barker, Don .............. Barnett, Jimmy ..... .... Barnhart, Lynn ........ ........3, 63, 64, 68, 142, 70, Barrantes, Mercedes ...... ...... 8 7, 142, 171, Barrett, Mary .............. ........ 1 42, 166, Bass, Mimi ................,.... ,....... 1 25, 169, Baswell, Bill ......................... .............,...... Baumgardner, Elizabeth .... ........ 1 42, Baxley, Betty .................... .......................... Bean, Hildred ................. ............................. Beard, Pat ...... ....... 3 4, 133, 195, Beaty, Bill ...... ................................ Bell, Judy .......... ....... 2 4, 142, 194, Bennings, Rita ....... .................... 1 42, 197 Berry, Dot ............ ..................... 6 7, 109,195 Berryman, Bettye .... ........ 1 09, 161, 192, 193 Bickham, Jo .................................................... 23, Bickham, Mildred ......... Black, Amanda ........ 40, 125, 156, 161, 162, Black, Genevieve H. ..... . Blackwell, Joann .......... Blackwood, Billy ........ Blakely, Bob ................. ........ 1 33, Blossingome, Wanda Bogan, Earlenne .......... Bonnette, Janet ..... Bonnett, Janis ....... Boschetti, Rene .... Bowers, Don ...... Boyd, Bonner Boyd, Don ..... Boyd, Patti .... ........125, 109, 164, 175, 109, 125, 163, 125, Boyd, Wray ........,........ ....... 4 , 133, 200, 201 Brandenburg, Charles ...... .................. 1 43, 205 Brashears, Larry ...... ...................... 4 9, 52, 66 Bray, John ............... ....... 1 25, 159, 166 184 Breitenberg, Glynet ...... ........................... 1 10 Breitweiser, Janelle ..... ............... 1 33 184 Brent, Jackie ............ ........ 6 6, 125 205 Brewer, Mary ........ ............ 1 25 172 Briggs, Morrell .... .....,......... 1 33 Britt, Phala ............ ............................ 1 33 166 Brooks, Gene H. ................................................... 143 Brown, Amelia ........,........... 29, 143, 172, 194 195 Brown Berlon ........ 44, 49, 51, 53, 55, 56, 68, 69, 125 Brown, Gary ....................................................... 143 Brown, Janet ....................................................... 143 Brown, Jean ..,. ............................. 2 7, 70, 125 166 Brown, Lyla .......................... 94, 125, 166, 172 195 Brown Pat ............ 23, 34, 43, 86, 110, 166, 172 195 Brown, Stanley M. ............................................... 143 Brown, Virginia Lee ............................................, 125 Browning, William ....... ........................ 1 43 203 Browning, Don .......... ........................... 1 10 175 Browning,Jo Ann ...... 40, 43, 110, 156 161 162, 166 195 Bruce, Bob .......... .... 1 9, 125, 157, 190 203 Brumley, Gracie ...... ................................. 1 43 Bryant, Mary Jo .... ........................... 1 43 193 Bryant, Reba Sue .......................................... 133 193 Buchanan, Shirley ............ 14, 15, 22, 23, 133 193 Buck, Henry E. ........... .................................... 1 43 Buckley, Don ........ ............................. 6 8 143 Bullock, Don .... ....... 4 9, 53, 133 205 Burleson, Joe ........ .................... 8 7 143 Burleson, Shirley .... ............... 1 10 171 Burney, Paul .......... ........................... 1 43 Burnside, Robert .............. ....... 1 1, 70, 133 199 Burris, Betty Jane ............. .................. 1 33 184 Burrough, James Robert ...... ..................... 1 25 Butts, Sue ................................... .......... . . 143 - C - Cagle, Henry ...... ......... ....... 4 , 133 203 Cain, Donald ...... ........ 52, 143 205 Caldwell, Joe ......... ....... 4 9, 53 126 Cannon, James ..... ................................. 1 26 Calhoun, Bobby ..... .................................. 5 3, 66 Carelock, Jimmy ....... ...... 1 33, 159, 168, 183, 184 Caroon, Jerry ............ ................................ 6 6, 133 Carpenter, Ralph ...... .......... 4 9, 51, 52, 57, 63 Carter, Buddy ........ ..................... 1 26, 205 Carter, Johnny .... ...... 1 43 Carter, Leo ........ 175 Carter, Pat ................ 133 Casarez, Mike .............. 199 Case, Mary Catherine ......................................... 143 Cash, Al ............................. .... ............................... . . 70 Cathey, James ........... ........ 4 0, 110, 161, 162 166 Cavin, Teddy Jean ........................................ 133, 197 Cearley, Lil ................ 34, 36, 46, 67, 141, 143 Chamberless, Charles ............................................ 143 Chaney, Joe ............................................................ 126 Chastain, James ....... ................................. 1 43 Channault, Natalie ....... ........ 9 4, 126, 172, 184 Cherry, Carol ........... .............................. 1 10 Childers, Helen ........ ........... 2 2, 110, 166 Chivers, Noel ....... .............................. 1 26 Chunn, Don ..... .......... 1 2, 66, 126, 181 Clampit, Terry ...... ...... 1 43, 171, 175, 184 Clark, Alfred ..... ..................... 1 43, 194 i 230 ' l. i Clark, Bill ....... Clark, Gail ....... Clay, Mark ........ Clifton, Ruby Cloud, Amos Clowers, Jake ...... Cobb, Ronald Coker, Pauline ..... Coker, Randle ...... Cole, Carolyn ........... Coleman, Virginia ..... Coley, Sa nd ra ......... N. ...QQI'1'ii ......144 ...QIQ'1'iiZ Cook, Bill ........... ........................... Cook, G. ........... ............................. . Cooper, Emily .............. 41 111,161 Cooper, Rosalie ................................. Copeland, William .... Corbell, Icie Nell ....... Corneli Cox, C us, James H. .... . arolyn ........ Cox, James Edward ...... Cox, D on ..... Cox, Johnny ........... Cox, Shirley Ann .... Cranford, Vonda .... Crawford, Nadine ...... Creech, Gene ......... Cromer, Wayne ....... Culp, Roland ............. Cunningham, Dana ..... Cunningham, Tommy ........ ...fffilili Curtis, Patsy ............................. Daley, Robert ....... ..................... Dallas, Sandra ........ Daniel, James E. Daniels, Lou ........ Danner, Betty ....... .......34, 46 ........67 I I I 126, 175, 203 144 26 ..67, .........126 .........126 ......133, 205 144, 184 ....67, 86, 144 162, 163, 184 168, 171, 184 134, 172, 197 140, 181, 193 205 ............134, 201 162, 171, 202 I I I .........144 184 171 144, 166, ....49, 51 ......144 ......134 .........126 126 111, 134, 195 144 171, 198, 199 168 .....49, 52, 67 .........126, 172 ......144, 197 144, 194, 195 144, 166, 193 I I .........144 Davis, Betty ...... ...... ......... 1 4 4 Davis, Jimmy ....... ..................... 1 44 Davis, Jane ...... ...... 1 34, 168, 195 Davis, Ruth .......... ............... 1 11, 172 Davis, Shirley ....... ...... 1 34, 168, 184 Daws, Duane ....... ..................... 1 34 Deaton, Johnny ...... ...... ........... 6 8 Dennis, Orene ..... ........................ 1 44 Denny, Doris .... ...... 1 44, 172, 193 Denny, C. E. ......... ...... 1 05, 134, 203 Dickey, Sandra ........ ...... 1 26, 172, 193 Dickson, Rose Ellen ......... ...... ........................... 1 4 4 Dillard, Owen ........................................................ 111 Dillon, Perry ................ 41, 111, 161, 162, 171, 203 Dingler, Doyce .............. 41, 67, 111, 162, 190, 202 Dingler, Eldon ................................................ 126, 202 Dishongh, Sandra .... 40,111, 155, 161, 162, 171, 194 Dixon, Alice .......................................... 144, 166, 168 Dixon, Martha Jean ................................................ 144 Dixon, M. Janell ........ 108, 112, 157 161, 170, 184 Dixon, Joe .............................................................. 144 Dobson, Gene ..... ........................... 1 12, 162, 171 Dodson, Diane .... ................... 2 5, 34, 112, 163 Donaldson, Ben ...... 126, 171, 181, 183, 206 Donnelly, Ann ............ .............. 1 3, 145, 183, 197 Doss, Clara ............................................................ 145 Dowell, Carroll Davis ............................................ 126 Drake, Douglas ........ 134, 159, 163, 190, 206 Dudley, Earl ............... ....................................... 1 45 Dumas, Ernest ......... ...... 1 82, 183 Dumas, Wayne ....... ........ 4 9, 112 Duncan, Shelby ..... ...... 1 34, 159 Dundee, James ...... ............ 1 45 Dundee, Thomas .... ......145 Dunlap, Janelle .... Dunlap, Sherry ..... ................. 1 26, Dunn, Bernard .... .......................... Dunn, James ......... ...... 4 9, 52, 134, Dunn, Lowery J. ..... .......... 6 7, 112, Dunn, Ralph .......... .................. ........ 1 2 6, 198, - E - Easter, Rex ............................................ 134, 190, Edwards, Marilyn .... 23, 46, 58, 59, 131, 145 Edwards, Ralph ................................................... Edwards, Robert ................. ............................. Elder, Willis ............. ...... Elkins, Robert Allen ........ ..13 Elliott, Mary C. ........ ...... 1 34 Elliott, Nina .......... .............. Emmett, Jonnelle ..... ................. Erskine, Betty ........ ............. 6 1, 145 Erwin, Jerry ...... ......................... 7 0 Evans, Flo ................ ........ 1 12, 162, 168 Evans, Robert ..................... ............... 4 9, 53 Everett, Patricia Ann ............. -F- ........134 Fallen, Tommy ...... Fergerson, Gayle .... Ferguson, David ...... Ferguson, Ray ............. Figueredo, Yolanda ....... Fike, Robert ................ Fincher, Charles ....... Fincher, Larry J. .... . Finley, Lewis D. Fite, Charlie ....... Fite, Larry ........... Fletcher, Gene ..... Ford, Glenn ....... Forga, Verna .... ........145 171 ........145, 198 ........127, fffIIIIi'li3 Foshee, Robert ..... ........ 1 45 Foster, Charles ...... ........... Foster, Jimmy ...... .............. Franks, Billie ........ .................... Franks, James ......... ........................... 4 9, 53 Franks, Jerry Allen .......................... 63, 64, 113 Franks, Jim Paul ............ 40, 43, 113, 156, 161 Freeland, Emily ....... ......................................... Freeman, Julia ...... ...................................... Fugitt, Shirley ,............................................... 113 .. G - Garrett, Bobbie Gale .................. 113, 140, 162 Garrett, Jerry ....................... .............. 1 27, 161 Garrett, Sammy ....... ................. Gaskin, Bonnie ........... ....... 3 4 Gatlin, Marion R. Jr. ..... ....... . Gentry, Horace ......... ..... Gentry, Jennifer ....... ................. Gibson, Royce ...... .................... Gilbert, Alice ..... ........ 1 13, 162 Gilchrist, Ewyn ...... ................. Gill, Joe E. ........ ...................................... 1 27 Gills, Leonard ....................................................... Gilliam, Kenneth ...... 26 27, 127, 159, 160 170 Gipson, Sylvia ...................... 12, 134, 172, 180 Glover, Carl ...............................................,......... Goines, Mrs. Joyce ..... .......................... 1 27 Goodgame, Howard ..... ................. Goodman, Dorothy ....... .................... Goodrum, Bunk .,........ .......... 4 0, 113 Goodwin, Betsy ....... .......................... Gordon, Jack ....... ....... 2 0, 127, 175 Gosnell, Mack ...... Goss, Seldom ..... 168 172 112 203 203 199 198 193 145 145 112 199 172 126 145 197 134 193 134 184 ..66 193 126 163 184 145 145 145 112 199 145 112 127 172 168 127 145 145 113 145 184 127 145 166 166 168 146 113 146 113 134 146 166 146 205 134 203 181 127 172 205 126 201 134 203 127 140 Gaza, James Andrew ..... .. Graves, Jimmy ................ Gray, Billy Gene ......... Gray, Steve ............ Green, Darwin .......146, 163 46 ......68, 113 37 Green, Pat ............ ........ 3 4, Greenlee, Charles ..... .. ................................. 98 Greenwood, Billie .................................... 23, 57 Greenwood, John ............ 23, 49, 51, 53, 56, 57 Greenwood, Pat ..... ........... 3 4, 45, 132, 134 164, 166 Griffin, Elizabeth .... ...... 3 4, 146, 166 Griffith, Fred ........ Grisson, Edward ...... Gross, Ralph ..,..... Grounds, Kay ........ Gundolf, Mae .............. .......127, 159, Grunden, Tommy ..... ........ . .......................... . . 10, 132, 134, 157, Halbert, Billy .,.... Halbert, Lynda ...... Halbert, Max .......... Halbert, Robert ..... Hall, Clarence ..... Hamby, Wanda ........... Hamilton, Dale ............ Hamilton, Mary Evelyn Hancock, James ........... Hancock, Robbie Dale . Hansford, Harrell ......... Harberson, Billie .......... Harberson, John H. .... . Harder, Diane .............. 163 127 142 164 ......26, 146, 153 ...IQf'1'1'lif 182 172 127 114 ......86 Hare, Billy ................ 41, 9 Harell, Bobby ............... Hargrave, Jerry ........ Harris, Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris, 1 1 I 1 Billy J. ......... . Billy Joe ....... Carleen ..... Don ........ Jo .................. Joe William Melba ........,.. Harrison, Ed .......... Harrison, Joe D. .... . Harrison, Shirley ..... Harville, Victor ......... 8,114,161,162 146 163 Hatfield, Molly ......,........ Hawthorne, Richard ...... 147 1 I 1 1 1 1 .............180, .......135, 171 flffi51lm1'liQ5 ..........135 .......127 Haynie, Velda ............ ..................... 1 14 Hays, Edward Lee ...... ......................... 1 47 Hays, Kathy .......... ................. 3 , 11, 135, 160 165, 172 Hays, Wesley ...... ....... 6 3, 64, 68, 69, 127, 190 Hegler, Robert ........ ..................................... 1 47 Helms, Jerry D. ..... ............... . Henry, Charlott ..... ..................... 1 47 Henson, Martha ..... Henson, Susan ............. Herrington, Johnny ..... Herrington, Ann ...... Hicks, Don ...... Hill, Charles ................ Hill, James ................... Hilliman, Mrs. Janette B. Hilton, Sara .......................... Holcomb, Alta Fern . Holcomb, Mack .... Holloway, Havis ........ Holloway, William ...... Hollenbeck, George ..... Hollingshead, Jill ..... ................147, 168 20, 24, 34, 147 115 135 ......29, 49, 63, 64, ,......26, 27, 49 'I1QQffQffffI1'53 ......41, 115, 161, 162 115 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 146 175 146 206 203 113 127 114 123 157 195 193 146 184 205 146 205 166 146 193 114 114 183 184 203 166 146 146 146 127 114 166 180 146 185 114 183 195 146 171 205 172 146 135 114 146 146 147 170 185 164 200 193 164 ..68 166 184 193 205 193 127 147 147 168 115 135 147 205 162 203 191 Holt, George Ann .. Holt, Jane Andrews Hooker, Nancy ........... Hooper, Nancy ..... Hope, Russell ..... Horne, Eutha ..... Horn, Jessie .... Horton, Maurice .... Hosey, Kirby ....... Hauchin, Betty .... Howard, Eddie ........ Howell, Royce ............. Hubbard, Donald ..... Huffman, Judy ...... Huey, James ....... Hughes, Maurice .... Hughes, Richard .... Humphrey, Ben ....... 124, 127, 157, 162, 163 fIIIIf1'il1 ......147 . ,.... 127 ...HSS QIIIIIIli6, Eli ............ 194, 198 .......8, 9, 43, 108, 115 Hutcheson, Sam ......... .................................... Hutcheson, Carroll ..... . ........ ....... . . Hutcheson, John .... Hutchins, Vernon .... ...IQ1li5, 3li, 59, 1'1'5 Ingram, Norris ....... ....... 2 6, 27 Irish, Jerold ...... ............... lrvin, Robert ...... ............ Irwin, Sandra ....... ......... Isbell, Clyda .............. ..... .128 lvory, Martha Lee ................ Jacks, Gall ................ ................................... 1 3 Jackson, Sammy ................ Johnson, Martha Jo Jessup, Bennie Ray ...... Jester, lvan ................ Jester, Jimmy .......... Johnson, Jerry ........... Johnson, Ruth Ann .... Johnston, Bob ......... Jones Billy .......... Jones Freddy ..... Jones, Jimmy .... Jones, Joann ..... Jones Robert ...... Jones, Rodney ..... Jones, Ken ........... Jones Jones Joyce I Phil ........... Travis Dale James Keyton, Janet ..... 115, 161,168,180 58, 59, 124 157, 161 'ffIIfQIII1'li9 ......147, 166, 194 .......63, 64, 116 .........49, 54, 66, ...fff:52l E1l '1'5s, llfffffliauss, .. ..... 49, 55, ............... ...... 1 48, 1 Keith, John ........ Kemp, Jane ...... Kent, Kay ....... Kerby, Kay ....... Key, Corrine ......... Keyton, Richard ...... Kinard, Larry ....... Kirksey, Billy .... Kizzia, Janis ..... Kizzia, Jean ......... Klassen, Thad ...... Knight, Daphna ..... Knight, Jo Ann ...... Knighton, Clifford ...... Koslosky, Elizabeth .... Kraft, Kenneth ........ 168, 191 8, 9, 28, 29, 34, 42, 43 67, 108, 116, 157, 161 197 . .................. 175 .......63, 65, 148 ........135, 193 .........135, 199 ........128, 193 128, 166, 171, 191 Lee, Bobby ................... Kuhn, Wanda ..... Lane, Lee ............... Landfair, Tommy ...... Langdon, Betty Sue ..... ...... Langley, Glenn ........ Lamb, Kathy .......... Lambert, Kathleen .... Lambert, Patsy .......... Laurance, Maurice Lawrence, Allen ....... Lee, Sara .. .............. Lee, Elizabeth ........ Leming, Mary Lynn ..... Leatherstan, Don ...... Leverette, Diane ..... Lewellen, Dickie ..... Lightfoot, Kay ..... Ligon, Martha ...... Lindsay, Kenneth ...... Linton, Caryl .......... Little, Joe ............... Livingston, Billy ....... Lockwood, Jimmy ....... ...... Logan, Patricia ......... Looper, Sue .............. Lowe, Anna Marie Lovett, Wayne .......... Lybrand, Bobby Gene Lybrand, Glenna ..... Lynch, Patricia ..... McAdams, James B. McAlister, Jeanette .. McCaskilI, Virgie L. .. McCorkle, James ..... McCorkle, Michael .... McCormick, Bill .... McCray, Donna .... McDonald, Bob ........ McElhannon, Joe ...... McGaugh, Horace C. McGriff, Bobbie ....... McKee, Karen .......... McKinney, Jerry ....... McLean, Ralph ........ McMillan, Martha McMillan, Ray ........ McMillan, W. H. .... . McQueen, Marion ..... Manasco, Jane ...... Mann, Emma L. ...... . Manning, Donald ..... Mansur, Clarence .... Marable, James ....... Marbury, Patsy ...... Martin, Angella .... Mathews, Ann ...... -L- 99, 135, 136, ff1'5. 1'6. 1'23l' 1.67, 116, ......27, ...:lf1'1'6.u .......116, ..........116, ......:fifff:1'23.''167, QIIQ1'5,''5li, 55, 1'E5. 'Wml:lff:l:::'1'36, ..........136, 192, .......12s, 161, 172, IfIiff::flf:flfff:'1'36, 42, 128, 156, 162, .....,.........ffff1'liii, 1'65. ........8, 49, 128, 167, 172, 27, .....llflfffllf:1'22. 1'62. .......136, ........128, ........149, 125 ..27 171 1.23 123 136 136 H61 194 136 172 169 171' 167 1 163 199 201 168 203 148 148 148 148 136 167 170 136 171 148 193 136 169 193 185 193 148 185 203 172 128 197 148 128 116 185 128 117 128 117 148 199 148 205 136 162 195 193 149 136 195 203 128 183 185 148 148 182 117 117 172 149 Mathews, Jack ..... ...... 6 9 136 Mazander, Earl .... ......... 1 36 May, Joe ............ ............ 4 9, 55 Meaders, Dale ........,............................................... 149 Meehan, Rosie ........................................ 19, 136, 195 Meehan, Sara .......... 34, 42, 58, 59, 117, 161, 195 Mensur, Roland F. .................................................. 128 Miller, Barbara, ..... ........ 1 17, 161, 172, 185 Miller, Lillian ...... ......... 2 0, 24, 148, 193 Miller, Johnny ...... ............................. 1 48 Mills, Marla ........ Mills, Norris ........... Mitchell, Mary Lynn .. Mitchell, Terry . ...... . Mitchell, Harold .... Moncus, Pat ..... ....... Montgomery, G. E. Moon, 'Dexter ......... Moorehead, Joyce . Moore, Bill L. ..... . Moore, Carroll .... ........24, 136, 185 .........45, 136, 159, 171 61 ........ 13, 136, 166, 184 ..................... 129, 169 199 ......129, 163, Moore, Frances .. .................. 117 Moorman, Bill .... ............... 1 17 Moorman, Sue ........... ...... 1 36, 172 Morphew, James ......... ............ 1 36 Morphew, Norma Jean .. ............... 136 Mote, James R. ......... ,,,,,,,,, 1 36, 169 Mote, Mary ...... ............ 1 49, 169 Munn, Loretta .... ........,....... ...... 1 4 9, 194 195 .. N - Nance, Allen ................... .....137 Nash, Ben ............................................ 117, 171 205 Nash, Marilyn ............................,...,............. 117 173 Nash, Robert .... 45, 132, 136, 157, 159, 169, 171 184 Nash, Tom Jr. ..........,..................................... 118 201 Neal, Jimmy ...................,........................ 49, 54, 149 Neal, Maedene ...... 4, 13, 137 166 Nelson, Gary ...... .......................... 7 0 Nelson, James .... ...... 1 29, 190, 199 Nix, Jimmy ........ ..................... 1 49 Norman, Dorris ........ ........................... 1 49 Norman, Tommy ..... ........ 4 8, 49, 54, 66 Norman, William ..... ................. 6 9 137 Norton, Dale .......... ............ 1 29 203 Nowalk, Harold P. .... ........................ 2 7, 129 171 Nuesch, Freddie ..... ......................... 1 49, 183 201 Nutt, Spriggs Edwin ........ 46, 63, 65, 141, 149 157 - Q - Oenning, Franklin . ........ 27, 137 203 O'Dell, Jerry ........ ...... 1 18, 163 171 Oliver, Billy ..... ..................... 1 49 Oliver, Rose ..... ............... 1 29 Oliver, Judy ........ ...... 1 37, 191 O'Loyd, Thomas ...... .................. 1 37 O'Neal, Hubert ...... ....... 6 3, 65, 129 O'Neal, Wilbur ....................... .137 Orr, Alma ........ ......... 1 29, 167, 171 Orr, Bob ............ .................................... 1 49 O'Steen, Joe ........... ............... 1 18, 162, 164, 171 Overton, Lynda ...... ........ 4 2, 108, 118, 156, 161 162, 166, 195 Oxford, Clyde ...... .................... 9 8, 129, 162, 171 .. P .. Palmer, Robert ....... ......... ......... 1 1 8, 199 Pappas, Pat ......... .......................... .149 Parham, Dot .... .............................. 1 49, 167, 194 Parham, Pat ................................ 149, 167, 194, 195 Parham, Ruth ............ 124, 129, 157, 162, 166, 172 Parker, Jerry .................................................. 137, 159 Parker, Julia Uudyi ...... .................. 1 49 Parker, Pat ................ ............ 1 29, 173 Parmley, Brounie ....... ....... 4 9, 54, 150 Parton, James ........ ...... ......,.................... 1 1 8 Patterson, Bill ........... .................. -. ..... 1 80, 182, 183 Patterson, Nancy ....... ...... 1 29, 160, 164, 166, 195 Pauley, Bill .............. ..................... 1 18, 171, 185 Payne, Lloyd ....... ...... ...,....................... 1 3 7 Perry, Charles ..... ........... 6 9 Petty, Joe .......... ........ 1 37 Phelps, Billy ...... ........ 1 29 Stewart, Bob ....... 4 1 1 Philips, Clemit .... .......,..... Philips, Don ............. ......... 7 0, Phillips, Margaret ............................................... Pierson, Don .................................................. 150, Piper, Jonalee ...,........ 118, 140, 161, 173, 181, Pipkin, Ruby ...... .............................................. Ponder, Earlene ..... -.--.-- Poole, Dorothy ....... -...--- Porter, Elton ........ ------..----- Power, Allene .... ,......,........... Prescott, Carolyn ....... 129, 169 Presly, Sarah ...... ................ Preston, Patsy ....... ---- Pride, O. J. ..... ---.-------- - Prince, Freda ..... ................... Prince, Harvy ........ -------- 4 9, 55 Prince, Patricia ....... . Purifoy, Betty Jea n Puryear, Patricia ...... Pye, Billy .............,.. Quinn, Jo ........ Quinn, James ..... Raley, Paula ............ ...ifiiso .......15o Q.. R ... 119,123,167 Ramsey, Harry E. ...... ....... 1 19, 161, 171 Raper, Charles ....... Raper, Jimmy ..... Ratcliff, Joy ........ Ray, Herschel ..... Redman, Ben Reece, Coy E. ..... . Reibe, Horace .... Reid, Lawrence .... Reinhardt, Bryant , .... .. Reutz, Mary ................ Reveley, Gail .... 22, 34, Richardson, Evelyn Jo Richardson, Joyce ........ Reid, Lamar ......... Riley, Richard .... Roark, Phil ............... Roark, DeWitt W. ........ . ...QIf'1 1'2,5 45, 61, 137, 169 Roark, Winnie ........ ....... 4 9, 55, 57, 119 Roberts, Don ...... ............ 4 6, 131, 141 Roberts, Don R. .......................................... . , 167 , 167 ...137 , 181 , 194 , 159 ...137 2151 , 123 ...119 , 195 fiisii ...137 , 163 , 150 .....69 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 137 137 137 185 192 150 150 150 118 118 184 150 150 205 137 137 150 197 197 163 150 149 195 203 185 185 137 119 129 137 199 162 170 150 202 119 150 163 150 150 206 206 157 129 153 137 195 138 162 138 197 58 172 129 150 195 Roberts, Dewey .......... 49, 54, 56, 63, 65, 150, Roberts, Thomas lBuddyJ .... 48, 49, 54, 55, 69, Robertson, Chotsy ........................ 150, 168, 194, Robey, Jack .......... ......... 9 , 14, 49, 51, 53, 56, 57 Rogers, Joy ............ ........................................... 1 19 Rogers, Mona Lou .... ................................. 2 6, Rogers, Sara ...... ...................... 1 19, Rollins, John ....... .................... 4 9, 57, Roof, Mary Ann ....... 150, 167, 173, Root, Bea ........ ........ 1 8, 23, 44, 57, 59, 129, 164 Ross, Jim ..... ................ 1 4, 49, 51, 57 Ross, Gene ...... ............................................ Ross, Roena .................... 34, 35, 150, 169, 194 Rothwell, J. C. ...... ............................. 1 29, 190 Rowe, Laura ...... Rubly, John ....... Rucker, Thomas .... Russel, Sarah ........... Russell, Wyatt H. .... . Ruggles, Don .............. Russenbuger, David Runyan, Estalene .......120 , 162 .......129, 194 205 173 150 151 195 151 199 175 151 Runyan, Nelda ...... .............................. 1 38 Ryan, Jonelle ..... Samons, Jerry .... Sample, Truman Sandage, Jane ...... Sanders, Leon .... Sanders, Loren .... Sanders, Marie ...... Savory, Evedna ..... Schimming, Dale ..... Scott, Betha Lou .. Scott, Gerald ............... Scott, Linda .................... Scott, Margaret Hunter ..... Scruggs, John P. .............. . Shackleford, Mary Ann .... 129, 173, 192, 193 .......138, 163, 175 .......151, 197 ..........138 .........67, 129 .........69, 151 ......16, 151, 173 .......120, 167 Shaddock, Leo ........................................................ 151 Shar, Clim .............................................................. 130 Sharp, Charles ...... 14, 28, 29, 42, 49, 51, 57, 120 Sharp, Glynn .......................................................... 138 Sharp, Jerry ............................................................ 151 Shepherd, Gayle ....... .................................. 1 38, 185 Shepherd, Paul ...... Shirron, Bill ........ Shoptaw, Reda ..... 205 .........20, 44, 49, 63, 65, 69, 70 201 103, 130, 161, Sims, Randa Sue ...... ............... 6 1, 151, 197 Simmons, Bill ........ Slade, Nellie .,.... Slagle, Jim .......... Sleeper, George .... Smedley, Dick ......... Smith Smith Alma ............. Betty Joyce 130, 159, 163, 184 51 , 169, 185 50 .......138, 163, 201 .............138, 185 Smith Elizabeth ..... ......................... 1 30 Smith Gilbert .... ....... 1 38, 140, 205 Smith, Glenda .... ............................ 1 38 Smith, Huey .... ...................... 1 30, 185 Smith, Jody .......... ........ 3 4, 124, 130, 201 Smith Julia ............ ...................... 1 38, 191 Smith Mary Agnes .................. 120, 173 Smith, Melrose .... .......... 1 51, 167, 173 Smith Robert ..... ...... 1 2, 69, 70, 130 Smith Sara ...... ........................ 1 73 Smith, Scotty ...... Smith, Shelia ......... Smith, Tennie H. Smithson, Bobby .... Snell, Mary ........... Snell, Steve Jr. .... . Souders, Marvin .. Sowell, Charles .... . . ......130 .........151 ............130 ......138, 163 .........130 . ........ 87, 138, 183, 201 Spigner, Benny .......... ......... 4 9, 57, 69, 130 Spradlm, Kenneth ...... .................. 1 38, 203 Stacks, Mary Lou .... Staggs, Charles ......... Staggs, Mildred R. Stanley, Joyce ......... Stearn, James E. Stephens, Mike ...... Stevens, Lou ..... Stiffler, Jim ............ Stiles, Elizabeth .... Stiles, Patricia ..... Still, Cynthia ............ ...... Stone, Norma Jean Stoneking, Lee May Story, Carolyn ........... .......49, 57, 151 .........120, 171 .........151, 167 ......130, 163, 206 .........138, 167 ......49, 56, 69 130 130, 162, 167, 169, 195 167 .........120, 167 ............151 . li Stuart, Charles E. 120 Suddeth, Benjamin ..... ................ 1 30 Suitt, Gloria ............... ....... 1 20, 167 Sullivan, Glenda .... ....... 1 51, 185 Sutton, Martha ...... ....... 1 30, 184 Sutton, Ruth .......... ....... 1 30, 173 Swaty, Frances .......... ............. 1 51 Sweatman, Carolyn ............... ....... 1 21 - 1' .. Tackett, John ...... .................................. 1 38 Taggart, Quinton .. 14, 15, 49, 51, 56, 130 Tarver, Shirley ....... .......... 139, 167, 173 Taylor, John ........ .................................. 1 39 Taylor, Jerroll L. ............................................ ..121 Taylor, Linda ................ 86, 152, 160, 173, 194, 195 Taylor, Robert D. .................................................... 152 Taylor, Tommy ....... .............. 49, 56, 'I39 Teeter, Karen ..... ........ 6 1, 67, 152, 173 Terrel, Shirley ...... ....... 1 30, 167, 173 Terry, Evelyn ......... ...................... 1 39 Thomas, Marilyn .............................. .152 Thomas, William ...... .................................. 1 30 Thompson, Billy ..... .... 6 3, 65, 69, 139, 163 Thompson, Felix ......... .................. 2 0, 130, 164 Thompson, Joe ................ ............................... 1 52 Thompson, Sammy Jo ............................................ 131 Thompson, Thruman .............................................. 139 Thomason, William ........ 20, 26, 131, 170, 183, 201 Thornton, Billy R. .... ........................................... 1 21 Thornton, Irene ..... ............................ 1 52 Tilley, Harold .................................... 49, 51, 57, 121 Todd, Mary Beth .................................. 121, 167, 169 Toland, Joe ...... 42, 43, 58, 59, 121, 161, 170, 203 Toler, Jean .................... 3, 139, 164, 196, 197, 200 Tollett, Marilyn ........... ......................... 1 38, 167 Tomlin, Douglas ..... . ....................................... 139 Toombs, Ralph ......... ............. 1 21, 163 Townsend, Freddie ...... .................. 6 6, 139, 194 Trammel, Jimmy .................................................... 139 Trice, C. P. .............. 13 58 59, 131, 161, 162, 203 Trice, Margaret Ann ......................... 121, 183 Trout, Benny ....................... .................................. 1 52 Trout, Jimmy .................. .......... 1 51 Troutman, William E. ....... 121 Tucker, Harry ............... .......... 1 21 Tucker, Warren .... ............. 1 39 Tullos, Joyce ....... ................ 1 52, 185 Turner, Carolyn ..... ............................ 1 31 Turner, Charles ...... ....... 4 9, 57, 66, 152 Turner, Emma Jean ................ 139, 169 Turner, George ...... ....... 1 22, 139 Turner, Morris .... ................ ............. 1 5 2 - V ... Vandergrift, James ................................................ 152 Vaughn, John Alvin .............................................. 131 Villa, Millie ........... ........ 1 0, 34, 39, 131, 171 184 Vinson, Roberta .... ............................................... 1 22 .. w - Wagnon, William L. ............... ....... 1 52 167 Waggoner, Pat ......... ...... ............. 1 3 9 Wait, Margie Lou .... ....... 1 31 173 Walker, Donald .... ............. 1 39 Walker, John .... ............. 6 6 152 Wallis, Anne ...... .............. 1 52 193 Walls, Charles ...... ........ 1 52, 175 185 Walls, Jerry .......... ....................... 1 30 Walters, William ..... .................... 1 52 Walthor, Howard .... ........ 1 31 163 Ward, Odessa .... Ward, Charles ....... ......139 .........152 Warford, Billy .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 Warford, Kenneth ..... ,,,,,, 1 22, 163 Warford, Lloyd R. ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 22 Warneke, Lonnie ............ .............., 1 52 Warneke, Margaret A. ,...,, 139, 167 Wasson, Jimmy ............ .......... 1 22, 205 Wasson, Virles .... ........ 6 3, 65, 205 Wathins, Joe ......... .................. 1 22 Watson, Jo Neil .... ............................... 1 39, 173 Watson, Merlyn ..... ............................................. 1 22 Webb, Willie .....,. ....... 2 0, 58, 59, 139, 200, 201 Weber, Jack ........ ........................................... 1 39 Weed, Gary L. ...... ................................... 6 8, 69 Weeks, Don Paul ...... ............... 1 31 Weeks, Karl Logan ..................,... 131, 205 Wells, Gene .............. .................................. 1 52 Westbrook, Tommy ..... ....... 4 9, 50, 66, 131, 194 Westfall, Wilton ........... .................................. 1 39 Whisenhunt, Billy Joe .... ............................... 1 39 White, William ................... ............................... 1 52 White, Guerrald iBucky1 ................ 70, 139, 190, 201 White, Jimmy M. ............... ............................... 1 22 Whitley, Carolyn ............. ................ 1 52, 197 Whitmarsh, Donnie ...... ................ 1 31, 194 Wicker, Barbara ........ ....... 1 52, 173, 196 Wilbanks, Harold ...... .................................. 1 40 Wiginton, Tommy .... ..................................... 1 40 Wilkerson, Mary Lou ........ 18, 54, 140, 169, 193 Wilkinson, Dale ........ ..................................... 1 52 Williams, Carole ....... ......................... 1 40, 195 Williams, Charles E. ...... ................... 1 31 Williams, Joe ..................... ...................... 1 53 Williams, James Robert ..... ....... 5 7, 66, 153 Williams, Marilyn .......... ........ 8 9, 122, 196 Williams, Polly ...... .............. 8 9, 140 Williams, Roy J. ......... ........................ 1 40 Williams, Tommy ............. ........ 2 7, 131, 185 Williams, Wilma Oneita ...... ...... 1 22, 161, 166 Williams, Zane A. .......... ............ 1 23, 167 Wilmuth, Jacquelyn .... .................. 1 40 Wilson, Audrey ......... ...... 1 53, 197 Wilson, Billy D. ....... ............... 1 53 Wilson, Bill Joe .... ...... 1 40, 199 Wilson Carroll .... ........................... 1 40 Wilson, Doyle ...... ..................... 1 53, 199 Wilson, John ..... ...................... . .153, 163, 171, 184 Wilson Linda ..................................................,....... 131 Wilson, Peggy ...... 8, 25, 42, 123, 161, 167, 168, 202 Wilson, Waldo ................................... .................. 1 53 Wimberly, Charles ........................................ 153, 185 Wining, Carol ...........................................,............ 153 Winston, Sue ............ 12, 18, 34, 44, 140, 173, 195 Wisely, Odis ..... ........................ 1 40, 159, 169, 184 Wolf, Geneva ....... ................................................ 1 53 Wolff, Crystal ........ ........... 3 4, 131, 169 Womack, George ....... ...... 1 31, 169, 205 Woods, L. B. ............ ..................... 1 31 Wood, Patsy ........... ...... ......... 1 5 3, 173 Woodruff, Charles ................................ .153 Woodward, Lois ..... ...... 1 23, 161, 171, 185 Workman, Judy ...... .............................. 1 53 Wray, Bill ............ ...... ........... 1 3 , 199 Wylie, Birkett ....... ....................... .153 Wylie, Wanda ..... ............... ...... 1 4 0, 169, 197 .. Y - Yates, Howard C. ..... ......... .................. 1 2 3 Yawn, Sarah ......... ............... 1 53, 167 Younk, Carolyn ...... ...... 1 53, 173, 197 Young, Ellen ......... ...... 1 23, 162, 171 SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS, WHO HELP MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. THE BLU FF As much a part of HSTC as The Bluff, is THOMPSON'S STUDIO. May we continue to serve you, the students and faculty, in the future as we have in the past. . . . the Thompsons 1 I .AEA With the hope that we have added a measure of enioyment to your college life, we wish you success in the years ahead. Cecil Cupp Cupp Theatres, Inc. ROYAL Theatre SKYVUE Drivefin Theatre FULLER WALGREEN DRUG Dubarry Revlon F aberge Old Spice Dorothy Gray Whitman Candy PHONES 8 AND 25 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Prompt - Free Delivery Arkadelphia, Arkansas De Lamar Motor Company your CHEVROLET - CADILLAC Dealer 6th and Clay Phone 101 - 102 Hughes Tire and Electric Store G E Appl ances ' Efig - -.Is 2 Good Year Tires 5 I , . . 1 501 Clinton Street Arkadelphia, Arkansas Phone 373 Owned by Hancel Hughes Graves, Furniture Store New and Used Furniture Plumbing and Fixtures Crosley Appliances Morning Glory Mattresses 818 Main Phone 128 Come to See Us W. F. Graves, Owner Arkadelphia, Arkansas 7 'iff-fl AIRPLANE I , round the clock I R R.DlNER I if my i I M l TEA H I n . :lllll I E -i STEAMSHIP ! - I I I I I 2 5 - 1 I.-..glll U -S IE? Hosvmu fs I 7 6 f .in 5 X 1. SCHOOL II X ?1' P 'A---'-- X X QN CANNED I X 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIu ' V I I X W - ' XN MW' waf hwy izme the che! Zzclzf 'U' IIII Q I - Jkrfwz lboaff are iezfzgwrmz' f 7 f I t i? iopkasedyuwis ? W V I I II -III I 'yo gf 'K 'E ' Iulyu IIIIII' fi IQ! I Ak? Milk TEJZIEI' l'0 If THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK PENN EY' IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S Ritchie Grocer Company Hope, Arkansas Friendly, Dependable Service Arkadelphia, Arkansas RUTH STUART SHOP Gifts for all occasions MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR HALLMARK GREETING CARDS You Cured Enough to Send the Very Best 618 Clinton Street Arkadelphia, Arkansas SX 'lv f Come ' MQ66 Wwe welcome af Me .Syn offie llbfz. The Sign of the Lion is the Sign of a Good Neighbor . . . your Southern friend. Next time you see this familiar sign, drive in and fill 'er up with Lion Premium or Lion Regular-the only gasolines in the world with Lionite, the additive that actually supercharges your motor. And when it's time to add or change motor oil, be sure you get new Advanced-Formula Naturalube H.D.-the motor oil that fights acid wear longer than other oils tested, and boosts gasoline power as much as 4 octane points. For all your driving needs, stop at the Sign of the Lion. You'1l find your Lion Oil Dealer will help keep your car running better . . . longer. LION OII. COMPANY A DIVISION OF MONSANTO CHEMICAL COMPANY EL DORADO, ARKANSAS 'A Trade Mark of Monsanto Chemical Compu y MURFREESBDRC LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of A Kiln Dried Yellow Pine Lumber MURFREESBORO ARKANSAS Congratulations INHlITlNI1lNIlINlN SEHVIEI EHMITHNY HI HHKHNSHS, INR. EAST TEXAS TTTTTTTTT ETETEHT General Uffices: 623 N. Washington ' Dallas 'Q A . W. fx. . yy, an. ,,.,:- ,4 W.. ',: -' Q .. :Q 7 A - , x K 39' Q- . . .,, 9 - jlg, .. ' we Q: , fzz, .. R ,W ,.n, . , W, ,. . .. .r'f-- . 1 . .: Jw ' 'ifm'IA,....... -A:?f fe,'-. fm .:,-ww ,. sf... 'v i --v . 5, ,.... 4 ' ' .AI ' . . 'xi-j R Q., v 5.1 X 4 ,Q V . 'e4 r BRADLEY LUMBER COMPANY WARREN, ARKANSAS 7 K - HENDERSON PHILLlP'S REXALL DRUGS Phone 30 BOOK STORE Op 7 Days -ca Week Fr D I y HON THE CAMPUS Registered Pharma GyHy M 9 Duty of all T I ELK HORN BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY d . .1 JM :. . ROBERT P. PATTERSON PLANT REYNOLDS METALS COMPANY Arkcuclelphiu, Arkansas v fu KIRK- MERCHANTS 81 PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The Bank of Friendly Service Ask for LOGAN GROCER COMPANY Wholesalers of BI d Gold 5fh00' SUPP' he Light Refreshment' We congratulate you upon your attain- ments and high ambitions. Wood-using industries and Tree Farms have h l d t ' t W b - ave p aye a par m your pas . e e lieve they will he still more important in your future. eadafza :fix 'XX ,ig 'fv- .f 'P' - I 55 4 A ,xE's,3,.a 'W g , - ii R 'Q' , K v:.n A ,A x sgg , 'f .. 2 'yd , - - ,.f - v , --4 ' ',,?,k x A I . 9 .,g .Qh . A1553 f 4+ , I' -. -3 'E x9u5'1 p t. MPX ' 1 5 1 -'gn-f - ,..-.gb x- .1- q,,. , . -..,. I ,I L- V ., .,, H-.- ,..f-.,.,. ... .... -.-zr.. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY WOODLANDS DEPARTMENT 46 The Southern Standard Printing the News of Hsrc ARKADELPHIAI , We Do! Sznce 1390 Keith and H0 Tudor The Chamber of Commerce Clark County Lumber Co. I Auto Parts and Supply Your KEY to GREATER Values 919 8th Street Phone T65 7th and Clay Streets Arkadelphia, Arkansas Don Dawley J. M. Moore Home of Fine Clothes FLAIG-BETHEA TOGGERY 628 Main Arkadelphia, Arkansas College 'n .e 'vi 'vw-. Ma' -. 1-rf' wwwvw-W' .vip N, sf . 5' N' .-r , gi .limi Bs, , NZ' 'Ht Q e School With A Heart Now offering the Master of Education degree in addition to the Bachelor of Science in Education, Bachelor of Music Education, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts. and Bachelor of Music degrees. Fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. Henderson State Teachers ARKADELPHIA CHURCH DIRECTORY Assem bly of God. Catholic Church... Christian Science Church of Christ... Episcopal ............... First Baptist ....... First Christian .... First Pentecostal .... Nazarene .......... Presbyterian ..... Second Baptist First Methodist ...... 'lOth and Walnut 14th Street Church .......... Third Street Baptist ......... ............West Pine -mm-ms1ocmy 'l2th and Wilson .......7th and Pine 'l0th and McNutt .........Main Street ..........627 7th ..........West Pine ........South 12th .......8th and Caddo .........3rd Street St. Andrew's Methodist ................ Hartsville Road Your life as a college student is limited too much if God is left out. For this reason the churches of Arkadel- Arkqdelphiq, Arkqngqg phia strongly urge all stu- dents to regularly attend services. 4 I- ,ll ui I .Q -Ti 'J FF: - n 7. 4 ..l. 0 v I-- .Q v'o ,gl- .19 ,I I Q,-.1 4 ,tj ., . Af' . 'vu , 1 -.r 9 A-. .P-K yu ' ' . X Q , nh jh Q: . . 3 X . , , - ,,.- M, , 1, ,. n J Q U 5 , .wa G . I 1 :- o I v 'x C I 341, rr , . . V 1 f 07. 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