Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

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DR. IRENE ROIWLETTE Associate Professor Q ss. W., .3 'S ii , - ...N ,S we Q., MISS MARGARET MRS. META SCHWAM WALLACE Instructor Assistant Professor KELMER BAXTER Associate Professor BECKY BAXLEY SEEMS to be Thinking real hard - Could if be a subiunctive? , she wonders. MRS. PEARL GALLOWAY Assistant Professor MR. KENNETH ALBERT RIUSECH GILLIAIVI Instructor Instructor MRS. JOSEPHINE MRS. BEVERLY WELCH WELLS Instructor Instructor :I F' fi - Oni Q HIS OWN VOICE-so suave and sophis- ticated-is music to his earsl LANGUAGE ALSO PLAYS a big part in produc- tions such as the comedy Tartuffe presented by the speech department.

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Language and Lzfemfmfe- The Cl0Wl144M7flZf0lfZbW Medz'um Language is the means by which we communicate and literature is the means DR. DAVID M- by which we record this communication. The division of language and literature's DRIVER objective is to develop the students' communicative power to fuller capability. This Pfofesso' 3 Chairman task is accomplished by assisting the students in a better understanding of, use of, and enjoyment of the languages and literature. The foreign languages and literature heightens the students, communicative abilities by acquainting them with a new world of thought and expression, feeling and tradition. The professional objective of the division is to supply the elementary and secondary schools with competent teachers of the language arts. 9 I ,4,, I Af!! JAMES DURHAM DR. C. M. ELLIS MISS CLAREECE THE LIBRARY PROVIDES a grand place for Assistant Professor Professor FREEMAN working on Communications research papers Instructor -and other things. CLASSES CONCERNING THE language arts keep students busy-Iist- ening to lectures, taking notes and peering over glasses for other notes. MRS. ROZELLE DR. HAZEL GOODSON NICKINLEY Instructor Assistant Professor

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3 DR. BOYCE A. DRUMMOND Chairman Ph.D. f 0615! fczmce in V6.Yl'Zg6lf6.Y mam? 7'6!6lfZU7fl5h4D with bzk .voczlezy The smooth functioning of society is the focal point around which our lives revolve. It is essential that we learn to live in, not just exist in, our family, our community and world. The courses in social science at Henderson serve as stepping stones toward harmony between the student and his surroundings. Among the varied purposes of the social science courses are assisting the students in adjusting to the physical and social environment, the teaching of the value of cooperation and tolerance in a free society. providing the student with a socially acceptable group of attitudes and values, and giving the student a basis of comparison between democracy and other systems of government. These purposes are in conjunction with the preparation of competent teachers in the social sciences. MR. EDWIN B. BUSTER, JR. Instructor BLA. DIANE ALLISON PONDERS over her geography studies by coma paring her class notes with the World Atlas. MR. JACK DOSS Instructor M.A. MR. WAYNE DELAVAN Assistant Professor 43