Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1975 volume:

A, :fr x. X 1 ..a 5 L4 1 : 'Hx 5175.3 F i. -, ox' S 'Q J' Q 4 r 1,4 'v gfuffz -Z-2. ' ' v .'., 5 ' .- , - MQ, I 3 'QU 51 .Q W .- Us .. wr? ,Jiri I 1 ' ri ll' 'i JNL ,-, Q,-'fx , H . fu , ,Y W., 55, M1Q.,:,A1 T- 1,15 .49 ,-12 mr! ' , 31:3 ff .1 .P if X 'Y V' ' . if fit ,.wgJ ,Q .ff Aly - 2 CCNTENTS F63tUI'eS Play-offs - first time ever, the Fleddies make it History in the Making . . . a look at Henderson, from Arka- delphia Methodist College to HSU And They're Off! so are students-to Oaklawn Park Who's Got My Pickle? and other absurd TV questions What There is or Isn't To Do... ln Arkadoo . . . keeping up with the fast pace of life in Arkadelphia We Made It! Henderson gets a new name. . . University It A'in't Burlesque! Wilbur had his fling with Fanne Foxe ' The Verdict international news in 1974-75 Personalities 30 are named to Who's Who, fourteen to BMOC and Fleddie Star Activities Marigolds HSU stage S Mr. Durham's final production Rush the making of a Greek Homecoming '74 parades, bonfires, rival games -the November fling The Magic of Opera opera tour is one of the few in the nation The Showcase of Arkansas HSU band marks a tradition of showmanship across the state Miss HSU-Scandal or Success? was this year's pageant a rip-off for some or as successful as it seems 1,9 4 Star Interview With Joe Yancey Reddie signs up with the pros The All-Stars Reddie sports 155 190 294 S238 TIOFIOFS 5 PROJECT WGN WWE ,. asv Sf' ' W s gf 52: if-1 I J, :J . 51. ,lk s ' N-,L j .f , , , el I -' A 'F' LTC- 1' Egg 1:'g'i ig '1 ,,. A , f 1-.. MSM. 25912 E535 .5 Q ' 4, 'lf-'Q ' ap-xg 4, if 'E ' 1 p ,A '. A' - . . ii sa X 'E ..-, -N ,.....,,.w I I I 1. :I 'I 'atfzqj 'A 5, ,Ir EH' Q:w:f':21fx3 a33:rf:1:1ria't's -Frcj9ci'.fc.'1 '75, I 1 + T75 -Q'Tf?,' .E ..'I':'t ,f 5lf Ideas 111 Ifiifcui, CCIGT, .flilu J I-.11Id.f'1Q, CSEIQY 'vera 1.13135 'Z-3 2112321 293111931 the HM I I I 1 1 fI ' - rp1112Q':mc1 ,. .. Q 1.,.,1,,. 'Sri if? ':-:'Z,1 1g :':1- 5350 2 comgtmefae re- I I I 3 I-137' Zz5Z'1f'C-if c1rg3.r11zs1't1:: neeciscl to SI'1O'v'! 1 , ' ,, ' grits gy 'Fi'-: :'. 11515: 'elvis j1r:1jsf3'51:11'1 foci: mace. The I , ' ' -- -' - - NP- ' - :. - ' .'. .- U- - 1- I I E, 1 ,.'L i,.'.'iIJ?, Ellf, 111,-Q, DSS'iHNE1l1'LO L50 Jug wg5101eg11'1,d1.,19 1I 1 1 .1 1.1 I 1 ' --11 '121'Sl'Sl'-iQ'- ceifiazn SSCTIIOQS and creeks 119111 15 I . LE: Tis iacided ones. I , 55:33 A:L':j2f':'Ef:f1 as free? 1219 Ender: was in 1:3115 mic5dI1e 'a Ii ' :E 5 iss of 'Eine bcoifz to CFQETS m1:1'e in'Ze1'es'. 1 1 I I . II 'Av I'1F4 4 FFF? ' 7 '?g.1: ' -I .. Q' , fl ,f , .gf X f x:,I F s N .I R I4 --. 'I II K ' , x , Q I ' N L I Y' ' 1 .b 4 -' I I '1 A- fx' ' ' I 55, AK jg. . if A . Hg,-.f:,4,-g -4' 4 - ' :FV 1' 1' I, ' t 1 .,'I,1y'.' A 1 4' 3. 'A g- . 4 1 11 nvwf 1 ' X 2 ' , ' .U U 1' G L. V' ' YI 1 .. -' , ,sl 1,9 ' ' ,QL f gs .1 gs V ' -fy .fum- - .V 4 K , . 4 1' dv ..,.. A Kx- .I ii, A 0,,',.'x y-I RQ gf . -1 J I: R I ' AM' : r3, I . - --v , 'z a pf glww jli-N, , . ,f in +.QG1v - . 5 A4533 -'QSM 'II135 'R-K' ' - I I - ' 1 L . if' '- - I I .. - 4 L ',', 1 1 ' - 1 471.51 111-N L'-4 , -. V .I 5-713, 14 V1-.51 - .w- 1 -I ' -N ' ' ' ' -- in 2 - .,,, , .432 - nr- ,.-,, f . .. ..-, I .lg-,,4 aa.,-f ,Q-.Ag K, .. . M 1. ef 1 4 , , ,M 1 3122 ' 5 lil rv-,',, , f. I, rv-.4-' 5- pf TQ: 1 -'.-3 ' B' 1 -1 - I '.-digit ' '-f .Jig , ' I HQ2. 11. . X ,I .. Y 'LWQ -1' 'SGD' gag, ' ' ', .. 31, al ' -' I 'Q 1. 1 :1a111s we -NY 1 ai 1'l'IfT' ' 1 - '1 , I 1 A ,, 1, 1 '63,-r - ,'i..A.., ' ' -, g ,p,,'. 4 :QQ I - I 'A Q ,.'g?'f4gnti, Ha' l -... A. - 7 ' , ,414 ' j-1.1. . - ' . IX 1' 3'tT.f 'i1' 1 'f3f -' 2' my z s: .T I 1 ,fm 5 ,135 Vtlxfa, 1, - il. -1- , . b 'Q 6 Q. . . A r . 1 --qs, itil- V . v . s , , H SL, Q. M , : - , I - 1 .1 , ., 11 1 5 - I1 i f ' T 1 - , . , I V 1 in f Ev Q I I 1. I SE 11 .fy 3 x , Q1 ,-.., . ' ,, ' 1 f fi . 5, - ., . 11 4 L 1 .V 1 . If 1 ' n '. ,. ' 1 'Ri . 1. j,!'.3A - ,N r I 1 I P- , 11 4 ' N 1 , 1 ', 1- i iv 1 I f f I Vw W' ' 1 I I 4 ,I , ' 'V I 1 1 ,Z- 1 1 I I 1 ,,, '1 I I 1 f 1 I I I 1 PROJECTION 5 Gx, v x r 1 N 1 Q! ,w N lx F N N K r I l I 5 i V 5' L' ,. f4J 'S' continued V Ili Ji g'll1'LTi' ,, ,ggfm --1-335' -- ff-f' gd -Mrriv 71:-i fi5,5YYL ni -ifgfem RTI una: pClrLf'LLNCl1 Q1.1:,!v.-JJ. Q O YN -,.' .. ,.,.-. -- .-.- AH--- .,,.,.:..,,. N 4' -4' N' .' 8012501 :LU'.1E'Rf.l:-H'Ji11 '.f::1-qua J. ' ' ' ' ' acaciemic :3ep5.r2mer1'Zs g3i'anfi :Lsd , ' A L, l information and :lpimoms abou? ' I , ' if . ' .2 ..r, .: ,-.5-,,:,. ..-Qi..- ,,.',-.,. hw' ' f U' vilmi Ol Luca- w2s.J,J:2uLEw: gl , .3 Q clepartments. I5 -SA N an P . Y' ,- W- N A l. , Mn 5' 3 . ' E-Jopevuwy, my sgawcaai reemurw M5 . .JA A .U . A N... Hg, .h A xx i me dmwalnes slswom Ur: U 5 - V morefun'kE'aanii'ee1.1sual cerlegofizeftl . N, - 'A i A , , f 2 reportmg we once cfm. 5 M- , Somewhere this boo!-1 we Maps you 'find yourself because we tried 'F I pui you there. This is your imollz -we iwopeyou Bike it. 1 bww X WI Q Q NYY X ' s X X X ,N A 1' Oh W! ,-nm , V s PROQECTIQN 5 Q Y B J- 9,11 a v N 1 4 1 1 J' 93:5 1 x X' x SW' 1 51 NQQK l -,N un. iq, ' 1 1 1 u 1 , , nznv K K rfrrr H AUM , ' 1 Y Y 1 ---55 --- QTL? 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 -,,. . 1 - 1 1 . - ' Q ' -. : ,. ' A 1 ' -' ' 1 ' ., 1 1 1 1 X ' ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 -1,51 .2W5 ' w '-M. 1 i 'E' A 1 1 . - 3 Aw, 5 1 1 . ++ 3 1, 1 1 1 1 A Q'-vi?-123 ' ' ' ,351, --5-J zgg 1 1,1111-11 1 1 1 -- Jfegeg,.2. X 1,1fjsr1:as1,..,a,:, . 1 1 1 ' '51ZfQsQ1,h ' 'V W ' 11 ' ' ' ??fii2'if fQ, 1 4 ,F WS?y1ii f. 1 , I-'u r J A -'aa rlvt 1 1 1 ,. 'N ' 1 3 1 1 1. af 1 1 1 1 1 1 ., ffm., , 1., 11,2 11,1 -11 1 1 ,fbi 5 5 2. ' 11 1 1 . , -A . ' Llwifpi 'kg -, I- -' 1 - 1.331 1.-f91?1w,f?gf '-1 ' rw-1' 1 1 M121-+w1,. -3425 111- 'S 1 - 11 1 ' 1.'Qk1117'1i gw- wifiw f3'fgw 111 1 1 .'fW9,1, 11131-1 ,A 11 1 Why-Q13 1 fl 1,1 ,sg 1111- C- gf, 1 1 zhriwzigh If Ysifwkdj h..15g25,.k.5'P,fvl1, . I 1 4 I w . . 1 f 1 1 :.-1,4-H '. '1 ig-.L'f'2'15Q1J+ Wu, 4' , 1 21 1 '1n,..' w' .3:1rw,'-sw 11 -7'1 1 1-1.x,A--pqQ3!,1f,ff,f1, 141 , 1, 1 1 1 . 1 1 ., f 4, vs, 1 1 1' W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -13:11 11 11 11 11 1 H 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 I 11 1 1 1 111 11 11 11 11 11 11 PROJECTION 7 1 1 2 ' -1' x f, ff , ' v v N, 1' . 5,5 nf. ,f V :X '4, , K 'A , ?,.Qg'L . ,x , ' '21 Q ..f .,. 1 N 1 a .. 5 ' X , ,,,,,,: ' Q 4 1 In ,a 9 ' K 1 .,1'.. 1 f Q K . .'.A.1 A - H 4. . 1 '.:' x .,, ,.. .' :V -.'- . . 4-w ' V N , um' N. ,vi .-1 .. 'g'1,,.'I pm-, nf-.1 u',:m' Af.--,mf 1-,G . ' 1 ,M y, 4, . -1' 31.21 ' ' rf. -. Z . 1, . ' ,ug J, .5 .. .pa -1 .- '- :Wk-.-:- ,ku J., 4 1 .1 :W IC. ,I .v l 'JL ,V ,, .QW r nj., X i: ,Nw ' . Q ' ,Qi '- .-.,', -v wig 'r:,... ,Q.f ' 11- -,-WSL' V -, 1 g,. . ,. ' '...,. ,.5 , ',3T - . . A nn, L I X - 4 N . f. -n . x ri' . . v N . Yi .Vi .Ms . . r -.1 -. ,.. 4 I 'A n,s ln. , 4.- v 1 ,ra . ,ww I i E z -:N ' fr .14 ,fr Q41 .4 , , , 1,-5 J: .:, .v ,'..,. Q., ,. - -' '.!f-., 15. ,. '. ,,,,f :E 1, .- my . ' ,wg . ..s 1 .w-,...!4.-, , 1, ,..,-,.,, , , ..W.,,n.l ,., ., L : ..:1 x 1' f 4 5 1 X, U' . J 1 L M A' 9 . ... Play-Offs Henderson State University worked its way nearly to the top this season --- farther than any team in the school's history. Before the season began. a foot- ball team, its coaching staff, and its fans looked forward to the up- coming season, It seemed the foot- ball team had quite a chore ahead of itg they had to do an encore to 1973's AIC Championship and a 10-1 season. Many people thought that accomplishing a re- play of '73 was too far from reality To those, it appeared the young SCA Bears would take the place on that championship throneg but those outsiders did not know the Fteddies. While those doubters ques- tioned Henderson's capabilities, the Fteddies were setting goals. goals far higher than others thought could be obtained. The goals? Another AIC Champion- ' :Nils 1 . i tfltm Q W 5 V K, ' V ' I . ,T . 2 4 Y A 'va . ' 1 . v . ' 1 V ' : 5 t r 'wt , - t . 1- ' ' ' I1 L v , ,' Il , I. O , I . vt 'V , .I if .'l if P 5 , , ' A U I ri I J I ' 4 ' . f a a 4, 1, I -.hy , i ' 4 DI st. Y I .iv ' ' is, QP' uf ,f x , i I ,,.,4A5 ' Q X 1 i. :gr ' - I . 'if' , , . . mlm-if 'i- M, t 5 Q X' 'b ff E ' W- A t t it a as ... A 3 , mtl. ,Y 'N-. 1 ' 9 H ik A 56 W55-5gj'f JFS 5'-1 . , 4 Q if Y pf-'Q' 'Y .,, I ' ' Y ' H t' 'HW' i4 N fi et- li t .Q t A '- at y N' ' ' 5 ' M ' . 1975 I ' . 2' 1 wywg., ,. wg - V X tty 1 'gd 4 at A 'tt-flifl'iii fglfilifti? wimfS ' ' t X . ' :Q - - iie' it ' fu .Q - it V je , if. i , . Q i 8 4 Q n ' W X t E v , Nm: , I ' X 'f- :': ,'lfi W-'T ..?1.i- . ,. - Y t ,..rLii,.,. -, .. , ,g i . . ,tl 5.5':E',:f3-wg-'.A , HL , Q 1 ' xl ' tt it -k- i32igw..- 3-5..-, 1 -., -. ' 'x if at ,fi-X. t,,wiQ,,..3y,51,-V . ,. t it . ..t+n:r'af:,.,t--ith:-'vtxf-w '3wa11ffif:.w2- i -exif.,-1:1 ftilsttlwta.q.-.giitwixttircflktimkiruf-ll ie,Qrt:ftc.- Qi't.' Nathan Gills l70l and David Whitener 18-ll, trightl captivate the rest ol the offensive line with their tales ol blocking the OBU Tigers ship and a good enough record to get into the NAIA playoff which probably meant going unde- feated With these goals in mind. the 1974 Red Men reached a point never before attained. A fine season was progressing until the Fled Men ran into a kicker who was on a rampage, and they fell to Livingston, Alabama 12-20. Again the doubters began raising eyebrows, feel- ing that Hendersonis Reddies were on the downfall, and certainly doomed to another year without a playnoff berth. But as any great ff ,,,-J , ' ' -r ' ..' D' L1 A, 5 ,nil an i ' ff r , ,iy, . JH- 'A 1 QL fs U I vm' 4 'L 1 ,U 'A h lm ll' ' A ,. L 3 P V - ' A 0 I . 'Q ' ' W , 5 ,u Q ., N 5 , it 1 ' ' gg.: ' W ' - N Q A z, ' 1 . A M if v--ww . VI -- TW' , 4 ., ri ' '.K ,, '1l 4 i'r1i . he U .t ,, W fi . aw, + .. W' A F ,, I ,,- Z, 0 1-I ,. 'I -I-N i .. A 5 - . 1' ' ,451 M A VKX 0 Y A ' ,, ' 4 Y -4 . 1' - ' f K Annu-. t-. ,., . --, ,rm ,M Q fy, it . ,.,y r,. .a. l l Sm v iv W .. R , .TT . Ny, .g. if W ,,,,.,- gn wg, ,ai in K A .. , P -1 N ,. ' ' , M21-' , , xii 1 A At . 1 1 rm 1, L, ,I 0 'u W m,..,,, I V V, .yew , J' I V, 44 -I i' . wa M- ,W 4-Q!--Aft 'F' ff--4'-W' , kv-Q, - - 0 '1 '-at ' i - ' - 'N ' A' it . - -W' 1 'VI . ,, , I Y K . ,r , V , Q N ' 1 i -' , A ,,,,..,,y,, . ' M ' W X- V , RE? l I'J:?: ' ' 5 ' A 1 4. if' - Q -6' f F ,M 1 wm,.,,, -, .. rr -wa, . . r 1 . ' n'-' 1 . ,,,,. . . .'J-ir?-f wie: All-AIC quarterback Terry Blaylock tabovel completes a pass to move the ball against the Tigers. Joe Yancey l80l, llettl blocks for Joe Smith 1403 against the Tigers on Homecomirfg Day. EYSVTQ :'jT:,1 ff .Av 'Q A . I ' , . A . V - -vyy 'Q 2: 5.14.5 'f.,+ 'ft ' .,--.M ., , V A Iv, 3 ?.:,'r an n if , ll 4. S' ', 4 HQ . - , ALM'---2g,' - ,uf'x.:2' ,3'.:f i -.A-. U , . . .4 rgf: Ley, swf avg A .' ' -1, Q .,. A. f '3.fJi'H1f fT3,,. I f 2224 f -fv-mr Q' 1--'ff' 9 vu- fif' 'I-. gal ',l ' Q, Q, 'lsr' Q 53.3, jf E g e-mwjm 3 'mn' ', U J. lf vfyw U. A 5 - Quia.-LJ . Aint i fix K W 'JT' 1 l ff 'l1l i 'F- : ft2 2 '1'. b'?' ww--' f' g,. M 1- is ?if1iNI'iF,. 301 4. . - R wr,-, - Q H s f I . 1 .- 44 fx I ' H . 1 A ,.. E 0 r? .i ,U Q Q .,. f. . ixgx QW. 5. N y b V A-.IVX--gxfuv uv-'QQ g l ' . ' -iw .- L - ,,. , - X ,Q-ai T. ,' Q, .WR-Q X, -W .K K E yA'. ,, ,..fg,......A Q , . W, .N , -X .W ., .K ' Q .. N -- ' yy t '55-5f'jfg,:,gf.z:ftf -Q. . . .- xg- 'wean--.'. -.-1. Ja .A ' 'T 'vw 'ii fix.. 1--sax-3 ,Q QQ' -, iqfggt ' 3 'VX vs 'MPV ' ,115 WB A- was-an-'hun i- I . '-A .. 6.1, J' 5 . F , .ALA -1 n X , ,fx 1 . k 'A is .-, af.-1-4. ,,x.- . X 5.5.9-185, , S. SL., JJ U., ,- A Y .- 11- lv . 4. 1 5 .X 1 , .4 U .f F. ' .- ,f x' ' , .I-.1 - ,x - , - . , ' .-.1 in-. ,'.'- -LL-'- . . Q '!a::'.,.,g'3,N x'- fr' .. ' 3.5 - ' , '. -'Ji . ' ,-'xx av .- 5?-ff.4 . wb' -- rwwfg' ' 2 ,g 'N Q M 1 Q+1r4.3i l, ,,'M,.,x A -Q yo. .J . . 'N It n-,lvl K X . arf J . A, x K IL .'Sa-7Ff, 4Qr..i hk.Q,. N. . V . M .J :- , 8 S 'ic fa 5 6 4- ,, f.,, ,.7,1-,M A. ,ML-W,y,,,, .ww-uf nanwxpwfw w w .,x W ' 13: 14 Rain QCH2 by VICKI SCHLIMGEN H1-he forecast calls for partly cloudy with the slight chance of scattered showers the first part of the morning, definitely ended by noon. So we all grabbed our umbrellas, knowing that the monthly monsoon had set in for awhile. When we first came to HSU, none of the freshmen were prepared for the rains. No one had ever told us about it. But, alas, registration brought quite a sur- prise. Having to stand outside of McBrien for an hour in the pouring rain, the rumbling thunder in the dis- tance, is not my idea of a fine afternoon. And inside, umbrellas, plastic head coverings, and muddy shoes abounded, as students swarmed the ballroom. Many students didn't even own an umbrella before moving to HSU, but they quickly learned that one invests in a good umbrella before he buys books, registers, or settles down. V The campus takes on a dreary, drab appearance during the continuous rains, brightened only by the baubling of the colorful umbrellas. Many romances have stemmed from a friendly walk under an umbrella shared by two. Students without the handy little rain protectors can be seen skipping from student to student- a sort of musical- umbrellas game -to get to their desired building. Often times it is difficult to predict the rains, as it will be a bright, sunshiny day at 9 o'clock and sud- denly pour rain at 9:45. This is particularly true when one has a class in Fine Arts or another building which has no windows from which one can get a warning of the showers to come. The situation that is particularly saddening is the student who sits in class and watches rain clouds roll in, dispersing the drippy contents as he remembers his windows are wide open in both his car and dorm, and his stereo is directly inside the window. One way of predicting the rains is to listen to the girls complain in class. lf ayoung woman is lamenting to a classmate that her hair is frizzing to infinity, then one can be assured it will rain quite soon. The Henderson campus has marvelous oppor- tunities for the rain to gather in deep pools all over. For instance, the concrete entryway to the Day Ar- mory looks like a mini-lake after a day's rain, and the pool that collects at the doorway to the post office is knee-deep. - But all one can do about the situation is grin and bear it, for it has existed for many years and is evi- dently here to stay. Flain is attracted to Arkadelphia, so one must accept it and keep to heart that an um- brella in the hand is worth two in the dorm. K s 'KP' S 1 it i .Q-2 P' K . 6' 'U T , if I gn: ,D A s G veil. 0 Y ff' Q 2, - gm gk P Mn. . 4' Q Mn. f V mia, q 'f .ss , 1 Q a '9 v 1. X X 1 .,' f y v. -' he in Q t 1 P fy' U 1 1, 5 ws J X , J , uw . , Q. 'J V A .Q , 'if -1: J sl ig. Q Q W ,Q I Q I wit? 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A x W. , A N ,- -- . - ,, -4 I . . Fxxxxx . W, X Aw. fe N Q, ,f.1g'f - gk. , ' Q! , - J ' ff' . .,,,. 4 . ,iw I ,v.: :V In V A ,,, ,I 4? '- QI: -J. V 2.4 I A I I ,R l f w 1 , ' I ' A, j'g -4, ' ff ' W Q -' ' ' ' - g . , ' ' i f .. . ,. 4. ' ' V ' Q ,V 52.2. In , A , A V M: . 441491: K 'V V' '2-f1A: in -'2' 'A 5 .25 .,f f 1 FQ, ' . 1 A M - ,Z , Aj'f 5 ' ixxjr' f Inf I .A' A I ggfl ffyff - L' , - 91- ' H' - ' W4 -K ef +55 ,g in ., as 1' U . Q l -XA v l' iv 'E .W , xg 4' . AND THEY 22 Oaklawn af 0FF! by Maylon T. Rice -. 1 - -vi?-QUQ1 Nm 5 mann lm' M-, Rgsyus sz.00 TOTE TICKETS RAYM, ST E 5. 5: 5:5 E 5:5 RACE. 'H TIME ' -up r--..-.-r-g . --- OFDAY 1 Rn SFEE. E..-'-.5...ZL.i..Ef'-55.5 P057 1 TA m .-.r-' :-.:-. .: :': ..' TIME 5 5.55 :-5515.55 a ' x.x 1 I5 kv 8' iw I 2 A - . .1 ., . , . .. X sMfXQ2WQ2i:0fff:.5:,N:' v .h QA M ' . 'u'7. .5 Q-K. - - .U X . - .g. ' l:t.,,w?ft ,w,?:'fi,'ggg.,g,i?Q,igf1f4l., nl :il Uma X-.lx 1 .v,:Nf' vghpjp ... -, 24 Oakla wn -uv ff :'- ' 7 .ne t- OBKIBWFI 1 continued Teachers have been known to pull out day-old tickets looking for that sure answer to a calculus equation. Students flock to the 52.00 window where numbers and grimy dollar billstrade hands every twenty-five minutes, beginning at 1:30 p.m. from February 4th until April 6th, making a 50-day vacation stretch across the spring semester. Being only a few feet away from the soft clay track, HSU students have been known to leap astride thethoroughbreds whenthe oldest mare crosses the line assuring the coed of returning to Arkadelphia a partial winner. The bells, the beer, the red-hots V ima 'ia Running neck to neck, two horses fight for that finish wire that will mean a bundle of cash for some and empty pockets for others. , Record crowds are achieved an- , nually at Oaklawn. To get good 5 seats or field positions, students i had to get to the trac ' kearly in f' damn! there goes rn tuition! . . . and this month's fraternity dues, and that book I need for English Lit class, and those new blue jeans, and my date Saturday night, and my car payments, and that parking ticket that's three months overdue, and Dad's birthday present, and the concert next weekend, and Six Flags and .............................................................. N f S and all of the people, people, people abound at Hot Springs. The Spa City of the Northern Hemisphere read the busses that carry the citizens from all over the city to the track to grasp a little of the turn of the century sport- horse racing. The lines are long and the wait is terrible, but the student with pro- gram in hand and beer in the other, claws eagerly for that small 3 x 5 ticket bearing nothing but a number. The horses are at the gate, booms the announcer. HANNNNNNNNNN Theeeeeeyer Offf. booms the cory as a college student is reduced to a babbling idiot muttering for forgotten steed that stayed back in the gate, or bet- ter yet any horse that lost his rider and never made it to the gate. Oaklawn is an experience of beauty, where the poorest of col- lege students can run against the leaders of society not only in so- cial, but also political circles. As the horses cross the finish line, the tote board flashes in neon lights the results of your two-dollar betg but as usual your horse crossed the finish line - dead last again. There are those who win, there are those who lose, and then come the liars. lt is a most unusual place where you can drink beer from a plastic cup, eat oysters on the half shell, and spend your entire paycheck in one afternoon - but having fun is always at Oaklawn. About the 98-pound weaklings? They are the jockeys, and kisses hit them following each and every race. Oaklawn 25 26 whos Got My Pickle? whos eof my pickle . One of the niftiest little items to pop up in the twentieth century is the ever-popular television set. Through all the little tubes, wires, and plugs that make up this con- temporary marvel, the world views everything from space flights, wars, impeachment hearings, sold-out sports events, to news- Casts, current films, instruction on birth control, and concerts. Little by little, television is expanding its limitations and has become a major influence on college life and the students themselves. The fall season started off with a bang -Monday night football. It was from 7:00 p.m. on that the li- brary was occupied by young women taking an opportunity to cram while their male companions huddled around a television set, adjusting dials, placing bets, and drinking beer. Screaming and bel- lowing phrases of discontent at a fumble, or cheers of support at a touchdown, the men gathered around the color set at the Union, massed together over fuzzy reception at the dorm, or flopped in couches and pillows at fraternity houses or apartments.The evening left many a female a football wid- ow for the duration of the pro season, and then through all the bowl games. But while the male population devoted themselves to the video grid-iron, a particular Monday Cartoons by CRAIG WILSON W by VICKI SCHLIMGEN evening was spent by every Rhoda Morganstern fan, who had their eyes glued to the set watching the long-awaited wedding of Rhoda and Joe. Not a single viewer had a dry eye as the Bronx Jew recited her vows to her handsome, popular fiance, thus ending the saga of the fate of the future of a thirty-four year old spinster. On Thursday evenings, students lamented to the woes of the Depression-struck Walton family, as each week John Boy, Ma and Pa, Mary Ellen, and the rest wrestled themselves out of a saccarin-sweet dilemma. Another favorite was the new sa- tire dealing with ethnic prejudice - Chlco and the Man. Through the Friday episodes oflight-hearted bigotry between an old man and his young Chicano hired help, stu- dents picked up new terms and points of argument to use in their next discussion on prejudice. Also offering bigotry and bull- headedness was the popular All In The Family . Every Saturday evening Archie Bunker filled the dorms with his views on politics, polacks, women, and facts of life. Bringing a new, refreshing light to a dreary situation comedy, Hsu readily responded to the smash hit, Good Times , a black-cast show about the problems in the lives of American Blacks. Students could identify with the environment, -E03 KAN Qi Chico and the Man was very popular with students. Freddie Prinze was the star. style, language, and characters in the show. Across the campus, one could hear imitated cries of DYNOMlTE! patterned after J. J., the tall, lanky, wide-mouthed star of the half-hour program. Geraldo Rivera, in special late- night programs, brought to HSU students ninety minutes of current controversial material in Good Night, America . His shows relayed through film and guest stars all about abortion, homosexuality, prostitution, Fanne Foxe, Sly Stone's wedding, drug addiction, politics, and unemployment. And, of course, no evening was com- plete without the familiar call of Here's Johnny! . At twelve o'clock p.m. on Satur- day nights, the halls were filled with the driving beat of Carl Doug- las, Gladys Knight, Isaac Hayes, and Kung Fu Fighting, all being poured out from Soul Train . Wolfman Jack introduced to America new talent and current hits during Friday night's Mid- night Special . Perhaps more entertaining than the programs were the thirty, forty-five and sixty second com- mercial spots. For instance, when was the last time a freckled-faced, red-haired tot looked you in the eye and asked, Who's got my pickle? And who can resist the beautiful sheepdog blinded by his fur who speaks for dog food, quipping, Tastes great! What's it look like? Although NBC could broadcast Chico and the Man, a show about a mis-used Chicano, Purina Dog Chow had to remove their Mexican-accented speaking Chihuahua from the commercial spot. Ewell Gibbons gave students a snicker when he announced that he discovered the taste of wild hickory nuts and told of how to eat bark and pine cones. Cigarette advertisements were entirely banned from the Boob Tube, but beer commercials sprang up simultaneously, telling students to grab for all the gusto they could. The number one chal- lenge of the spring semester was to rattle off in less than four seconds, Two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, on- ions, on a sesame-seed bun. Television turned to the daring this season with the running of several Fl rated films. A two-nig ht run of The Godfather had stu- dents neglecting their studies for an intense study of a Mafia-ori- ented family, and for weeks people tried to talk like Marlon Brando. Love Story again tore the hearts of the more sentimental and easy- to-please viewers, and Streisand's who s Gm My P ck: 27 28 Who's Got My Pfcklev x 4 , X , w 1 Y , , N 5 A 111, ,Hill X- -lx f'f ' QW .V li'L5LuLkih'v 'L lN X ij, X 5' ,IN Qu .,, QP V Sy ,I 4 , I t 1 N, 5 A, RQ w fff'SYiX 9 Q .f x. Who's Got My PiCkle?-continued Funny Girl gave old-fashioned musical lovers a hope for the film industry. The brutally violent Walking Tall , after being cut and edited for T.V. was no different than watching an episode of Dragnet . Twenty years ago television couIdn't even have Lucy and Ricky Ricardo sleep in the same bed, but in February the showing of Sum- mer of 42 broke all censure bar- riers, as HSU students witnessed a young boy emerge into manhood. The dorm lounges were filled with couples sympathizing with Liza Minelli throughout The Sterile Cookoo, and television took a turn for the tasteless through the showing of That Certain Sum- mer , a film about a homosexual. Students took full advantage of the telecasting of these current motion pictures, and it saved the men hundreds of dollars in theatre tickets. A familiar question around the dorms and union at mid-day has been, Did they win the 310,000 Pyramid ? . Game shows have pro- it LDS li fi X X NN Qs T My ff Valerie Harper portrayed Rhoda in this season's smash TV hit. vided students with as varied an education as they can get in the classroom. Questions on these program dealt with everything from the date of the French Revolu- tion tothe number of quills on a porcupine. Students have been noted for dashing back to their room after a class to catch the final ten minutes of a show or the big deal . ' Another interesting observation was the addiction to popular soap operas. At registration many of the serial fans purposely arranged their classes to where they could either be in their dorm or the Union to watch the daily escapades of their favorite troublemakers. And with a few shows switching to sixty minutes, it brought more problems for the townspeople of the imagi- nary social circles. Everyday for two weeks in De- cember, students cut classes and skipped lunch to see if Erika was going to have a miscarriage. And after she did lose her baby, all had to worry whether Phil would find out he was the father of theilligiti- mate child of his highschool sweet- heart. . As Another World moved to one hour, it gave Rachel Matthews Clark Frame more time to catch yet a fourth husband, to the amaze- ment of her HSU viewers. And stu- dents skipped to 2:00 classes in bliss after the wedding between the ill-fated lovers on Days of our Lives , Bill and Laura Horton. Of course, the entire year was highlighted any time of day or night by Watergate and impeach- ment hearings, political cam- paigns, special news reports, and inaugurations. It was a good year for television - open, educational, and provoca- tive. It provided students with a lit- tle entertainment and escape from reality, and maybe answered that 310,000 question, t'Who's got my pickle? Who's Got My P kl 'P 29 ONE WORE A G-STRING, Women have been on this earth since Adam awoke one rib short, but never before in Arkansas poli- tics have they played a bigger role -this was the year of women in Arkansas politics. One wore a G- string, another a cast on her foot, one had the frizzies, and they all, it seemed, clamoured for the ERA, but it still has not been passed by the Arkansas General Assembly. The lady that made the biggest hit of the political campaign of the year was Mrs. Judy Petty, a Little Rock divorcee, who ran against Representative Wilbur D. Mills of Kensett, Arkansas. Mills, one of the most powerful men in the Congress today de- feated Mrs. Petty in the November elections by a landslide. Mrs. Petty, failed to use one of Wilbur's weak- nesses during her campaign, as Mills ran aground of a little bad luck concerning one Annabel Bat- tistella and a Tidal Basin incident. Mills opposed Mrs. Petty and even failed to ask the lady to ride with him in a downtown parade in central Arkansas. The parade progressed well with Mrs. Petty walking among the public as Wilbur rode in his own automobile. Mrs. Petty expected the usual defeat from the Arkansas voters who haven't sent a woman to Washington, except to darn her husband's socks since the late Hattie Carraway fulfilled her hus- band's incomplete term in the mid- forties. I will run against Mills again, said Mrs. Petty. l will try to prove to Arkansas voters that the best candidate doesn't always win. ln Little Rock, Barbra fMrs. David Pryor,l the newest first lady of Arkansas developed a new hair- style - called the frizzies. This mass of curls was appealing to many, but distasteful to the scattered few who think that down south hoop skirts and long shawls should be worn by the Governor's wife. 30 Ak ssPOIt s Mrs. Pryor oversaw the entire furnishing of the mansion with overalls flike the movers worel to send the society wheels squeaking once more. But as far as Arkansas politics go, Mrs. Pryor's husband has yet to develop the biggest piece of legislation pie for the women in the state's history - the ERA. Several factions have met on the capital steps with babes in arms and contraceptives on charts. Then there are the blue-collar workers who are of the female sex thatjust want fairwages and some- thing called equality -but in Arkansas politics, NEVER. ANOTHER 6 CAST ON HER FOOT, ANOTHER' THE FRIZZIES... by MAYLON RICE I Mrs. David Pryor models her new afro. 32 Arka sas TH Politics - continued There is nothing to liven up Arkansas politics than a head-to- head, face-to-face duel between two kingpins. Well, the summer of 1974 was no different than the pre- slavery days of flowery oratory and mud-slinging slogans as Dale Bumpers and J. W. Fulbright met face-to-face reaching out for the same goal- a Senatorship in Washington. Fulbright, once president of the University of Arkansas, a Rhodes scholar and member of the distin- guished Razorbacks under Francis Schmidt, coach, opposed the small-town boy Dale Bumpers. Bumper, a fresh new face to the political scene was a welcome sight as he overcame the WIN for Winthrop days as well as the well-oiled Faubus machine politics in Arkansas. Hailing from the small town of Charleston, Ark. fpopula- tion 22201 Bumpers was the hand- EDMELW shaking candidate who milled about in crowds passing out old country store stories, while Ful- bright rode in bright cars smoking long cigars. The end came long before the balloting day as Bumpers and Ful- bright met head-to-head on nation- al TV on Face the Nation and the question arose about the Richard Nixon scandals. Bumpers, as a true country poli- tician, did not avoid the issue and gave a typical off the top of his head answer. Fulbright tried to defend all the machine politics and the goals of the White House. Defeat ended there. In a duel two men stand ten paces apart and fire the final shot out of the gun. One walks or leaves the scene a winner while the other is fatally shot. For Fulbright it was only a graze and he did lose his senate seat. But men that powerful never lose in a race, they just fade away. f - Q 7 5 3 ' 5 3 i e i L if Q a '3 x. : 5 a r 5 E i f Pol f CS The Fifth Avenue Building In Pine Bluff, headquarters of Dale Bum- pers, seems to face competition ln the name of J. W. Fullgjgbj. ? LR V21 lllllfihi-'I -4- i Q , I . 3.1 i 11 R Ei. i s. ' Uvse S E N gm.,.,, 'imiynw ..,. W A 3 ,' -J UH ., -.. -u lvl Q' . f ' Q--1 '-f:42:5-2125155372 V f -L -. 'S-. 'Nt N '25, ,. g f,-Af Liga? ..,'., - .1 . L . M Q 315 0 fx 4,-I L 5 vt I-. 4 f f. ,, 72.1551 5 V . , nav: 'f lw- 53 f nd. .of 12. ,, .ik , . -,Q , - ' 'S .Z ONE Sim' :WAY E 1 ana:-W-'W N' ' W 3 3 S 0-' Q Ak Plt 33 tom sawyer or last tango? 34 Arkadoo It really seems to be an empty little town with boredom leaping over the city limits, Wh t but Arkadelphia is not all that bad. Sure, we all make sarcastic remarks about the lack of activity that goes on around the twin- campus town, but it could be worse. So For years Henderson students have managed to find something to do in Ar- kadelphia, whether it be 12 noon or mid- night. We have provided our own entertainment and activities and made the most of what we have. Sometimes we had to go out of town to have a good time, or participate in semi-devious deeds, but all in all, it hasn't been that bad. That is what this article is all about - the little things we have done, the bad things about Arkadelphia, and how we have man- aged to survive in a seemingly hopeless situation - it's all a part of what there is and isn't to do in Arkadoo. IS Q wnatifmesidewaiksroii up awzso p.m.? lt makes no difference what movies make the Academy Awards in April. The only way an Arkadelphia student will be able to appreciate any of the current films is to travel to Little Rock to one of the numerous cinemas. Arkadoo proudly displays the marquees of two movie theatres, and they both present the finest in vintage films. For instance, the Royal in downtown Ar- kadelphia is just now discovering the talents of Greta Garbo and Clark Gable. Saturday afternoon Roy Rogers matinees are the main attraction ofthetheatre and the air is so musty inside, a complete history of the building can be interpreted in one breath. The screen is so horizontal that if one squints, he loses out on the picture entirely. Parking facilities to the Royal are a joke, but who cares -Arkadelphia is so small one can walk from their dorm to the theatre and not tire. There is one good thing a patron of the Royal can say in its defense: They make a mean bag of popcorn. The most recent addition to the field of entertainment in Arkadoo has been the construction of a twin cinema on Highway 67. This luxurious theatre features thick cushioned seats and deep red shag carpeting. Heavy curtains hang between the separated rooms and ultramodern equipment is used in projecting the film. Perhaps this is the reason why the manager does not bring in good movies to the cinemas. . . He can't afford it. The films at the theatres have ranged from Tom Sawyer and the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn to Last Tango in Paris to lslandat the Top ofthe World. Only recently did the owner get wise and present That's Entertainment, a Hollywood smash. But big deal, the film is two years old now. lt will probably be on television next week. But that's okay. At least one can sink his feet into that deep shag carpeting that he paid 52.50 for. lf all else fails one can resort to the Arkadelphia drive-in. This more conventional form of film-viewing offers several advantages. For one, it cures the Where do you want to park'? problem. In that case, who cares what the movie is? But just in case one is a real movie freak, he will have to go elsewhere. There can be nothing worse than seeing the Exorcist for your first time at the drive-in. Sorry, Henderson, if you want to see a good current film in a good atmosphere for a reasonable price, better turn on your television sets. But you will have to make your own popcorn, the Royal doesn't cater. wo all-beef patties... Candlelight dinners can prove advantageous in a number of ways. For instance, an expensive meal has been known to sway the willpower of many a young lady, bring compromises to the tables of diplomats world-wide, and even have gone so far as to place the gold band on the awaiting hand of a young infatuated lass. But most of us here will never know. There are no exclusive restaurants in Arkadelphia to pop the proverbial question over steaks and champagne, glowing in the flicker of soft candlelight. But there are several short-order eating establishments in our humble community that have over the years become landmarks to HSU students. Take for instance, the Minute Man. Now, just where would we be without this lifesaver every Sunday night when the delicious cuisine of the Caddo Cafeteria is closed to our needs? The hamburger restaurant has the largest crowd capacity of any establishment in Arkadoo, and the prices are alright. But what makes the Minute Man so unique is the fact that it features a huge poolroom including fooseball and pinball machines in the back. Many a romance has been kindled over a french fry and billiard ball. For you down-south chicken lovers, you have never been out of luck. The Colonel has come to your rescue time and time again with his secret recipe for cooking the most popular fowl around. Kentucky Fried Chicken has gained popularity in the recent years as a recommendable place to eat. Barbeque is also a predominant menu pleaser, along with Arbies hot beef sandwiches. And no evening is complete without a cruise around the Sonic. What is so heartbreaking is that Arkadelphia doesn't have a McDonald's. Now Henderson students must go all the way to Hot Springs to announce that they want two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions, on a sesame-seed bun. We only hope the trip is worth it. Of course, we must give the Italians a little credit for the most popular food in Arkadoo. The round miracle - pizza. There are two pizza restaurants in our community, and they both carry a pretty lucrative business. The European treat tends to be a little messy at times, but it is a switch from hamburgers. They do provide a pleasant atmosphere and you will always see someone you know there. And what makes it worth the extra money thatyou spend on a pizza is the fact that at Pizza Hut there are candles on the table. RRKAD00 I C C by VICKI SCHLIMGEN Arkadoo 35 36 Arkadoo ARKADGO... the submarine races. pass the oi tet's face it, kids. Everyone needs to be able to be off somewhere with their honey in that special unobscure spotyou so cunningly refer to as our place . But there aren't really that many of these little spots around Arkadel- phia to take your sweetheart or swinging one-night stand to be alone or in other words, to complete the most crucial part of a date - parking. The local submarine races are run continuously throughout the year by the dam, and they are patronized with surmountable frequency. But that old line, Ya wanna go watch the submarine races '? gets kind of old after awhile, and the whole idea seems rather silly. And it is so embarrassing to go to the races with your date and see the car of the guy you went out with last night, with whom you are passionately in love. And to make matters worse, they are parking in what he named especially our spot the night before. DeGray Lake provides a pretty background for young lovers. And there is such a variety of places one can go to and not get repetitious. The dam is nice for openers and later on you can progress to the area of the lake where the land juts out into the water. The lapping ofthe water and a bright shining moon are a perfect setting for an after-movie conversation. lt was once traditional to head out for the Bluff after a cruise around town, but that has passed away with a generation of students. Now it is much more proper to take a drive down Red Hill Road in South Arkadelphia. This spot was chosen for all the land-lubbers who get sea-sick around dams, lakes, and submarines. The Ouachita River has been adopted as a quiet, slightly rural area to spent a few moments together. The bridge on Highway 8 going over the river has for years been a pleasant spot for dates. Of course there is no problem for the off-campus student who has set up an apartment or trailer. There is no meandering around town getting up the nerve to say, ya wanna park? You simply drop off by the apartment for a nightcap, and take it from there. And pray that your roommate has gone to his parent's home for the weekend. For the student who depends on his own two feet for transportation . . . Well, there probably has yet to be a parker at the races who came without a car, but there is always a first. 1 .99 The mercury is climbing to 85 and every instructor on campus is wonder- ing where all his class is. Where else but DeGray Lake? When the sun beats down on the masses at Henderson, everyone flocks to the beaches of Arkadoo to start on a summer tan. Young ladies have been known to don their bikinis as early as February to get a head start on everyone else. Students use the lake area to swim, ski, sail, and simply lay in the sun for those who cannot swim. Suntan oil disappears from the shelves and girls make homemade concoc- tions to promote a tan. Grades go down, down, down, but skin gets brown, brown, brown as the summer months creep up. Another outdoor sport that makes the scene in the warmer weather is tennis. Students cram the courts at seven in the morning and don't vacate them until late at night to practice 40 love. Because HSU doesn't have ample courts, there is pretty stiff competition for a net on a warm day. In February young novices spend a fortune in tennis equipment and don't know what the devil to do with it. Handy for the sporting goods storeg not so handy for ma and pa's checking account. Bicycles are a predominant mode of transportation as the winter wears away, and folks start to peddle everywhere, on everything from banana seats to ten-speed racers. They peddle in couples, alone, to work, play, and really save on gas. Motorcycles, bicycles built for two, and minibikes are also pretty nifty items around HSU. The only problem is, you can't take them to a submarine race. S2 on Willie bananas lt's traditional. This year it happened on February 7. A short man in a red jacket, knee-high white boots, and cap stepped into the middle of a track and blew a bugle. Crowds shoved and pushed and cursed their way to a row of windows to buy a little piece of paper with a number on it and then shoved and pushed and cursed their way to the track to be engulfed by a mass of spec- tators. Then a man said, And th,ey're off, and everyone started screaming out the number that was on their ticket. When the dust cleared, one could see that there were several horses running around the track and when a horse crossed the line some of the people shoved and pushed and cursed their way back to the window, and some just stood there and cursed. This is called horse racing, and the scene is Oaklawn Park in Hot Springs on opening day. And many a Henderson student has more than paid his tuition with the winnings from a season at the track. Students purposely arrange their spring semester classes so they can take off for the Spa and get there in time for the daily double. It can prove to be a very lucrative sport, or it can clean you out, but either way, it's a hell of a lot of fun. Hot Springs is noted by HSU student for a variety of activities, one of which is obtaining liquor. It is the nearest town inside a wet county, and a caravan starts on Friday nights to pick up the stuff and bring it back, or simply stay in the city and party there. Downtown one can find topless bars and nightclubs, and on a rare instance, one can witness an HSU student or faculty member pass through their doors. Carding can be a problem, and on Friday afternoon, a minor can be seen chasing a seniorfrom room to room trying to confiscate a legal driver's license. The Spa City is notjust teeming with sex, gambling and liquor. lt has several good theatres and wonderful restaurants lwith candlesi and even has a Minute Man. Little Rock is also a main attraction when one runs out of things to do in Arkadelphia. Community theatres are abundant, and the capital town always has recent films at modern cinemas. Eating establishments bring students out from the confines of Arkadoo, and there are nightclubs and activities galore. Concerts hit Little Rock every month, pulling in Arkadelphia residents out from nowhere. There is still that i.d. problem, but that can easily be solved by an older good friend. Arkadelphia doesn't have an immediate recreation problem . . . everyone can simply pick up and go somewhere else. But for the simple things, like pizza, hamburgers, bikes, lakes, submarines, and the like, there is every once in awhile something to do in Arkadoo. in the 3rd . Arkadoo 37 by JIM HARRIS The year1975was only 22 days old when Arkansas Governor David H. Pryor changed Henderson from a college to a university with a stroke of his pen. This was the pinacle of five months work on the part of stu- dents, faculty, staff, and the Board of Trustees. In the September meeting of the board Bill Abernathy of Mena intro- duced a motion for Henderson to seek university status when the legislature convened in January. Warren Theis of Pine Bluff seconded the motion and the board passed it unanimously. The resolution they adopted said: i'The Board of Trustees of Hen- derson State College recognizes that the college has developed into an institution of higher education and service which exemplifies high standards, broad services, organiza- tional leadership, and social re- sponsiveness ofa commendable na- ture, and that this development now requires the more descriptive title for the institution of 'Henderson State University,' the Board of Trus- tees therefore instructs the Ad- ministration of the College to pro- ceed with a plan of education and information that will aid the public. The university status bid received local support from everything from the Arkadelphia Chamber of Com- merce to the President of our ravine rival- Dr. Daniel Grant of Ouachita Baptist University. State Senator Harold King of Sheridan made university status for Henderson his number one prior- ity when the General Assembly met. Senator King introduced the bill which was passed by the Senate, 31-O. State Representative Darrell Sam Hasley of Arkadelphia hand- led the bill in the House of Represen- tatives where it won handily, 90-0. It was then sent to the Governor's of- fice. So on a June in January day a de- legation from Henderson drove to Little Rock to witness the signing of the bill. The people representing Henderson were Dr. Martin B. Garri- son, President of the university, Flay Martin, Chairman of the Board of 38 Un e sry Status '4oi'ffi-0 fm-f y --' .-1 ii. l Trustees, Larry Williams, Director of public information, Kathy Conway, then Miss HSC and a representative of the Student Government Associa- tion, Susan Hildebrand, editor ofthe Star, and Jim Harris, Oracle news editor. The Henderson delegation ming- led with members of the State press before the Governor appeared ready to sign the bill. l'm ready to sign it . . .where is it? the Governor asked one of his aides. To the amazement of those in attendance no one could answerthe Governor's question. ' After several minutes searching with no success the Governor signed a copy forthe press. Minutes later the real bill was signed behind closed doors with Dr. Garrison wit- nessing. T I - . 1 1 P .4 , Q .-V r- N 41 --fx x ' r T V A ,ff A ' ix. ay? 'Y 'lax ' ds' 2m This is a high moment in the his- tory of Henderson. lt will be an im- portant day in the development of the institution. Of course we are proud, but our pride is tempered with humility and determination to continue the highest quality of edu- cation in southwest Arkansas and indeed the entire state, said Dr. Garrison. State Senator King, who had TQRQE8 worked hard for the passage of the university status bill, said it was a red letter day for the Reddiesf' Dr. Garrison said the name change from college to university would be beneficial to Henderson in many ways. Universities tend to offer a broad range of services in addition to in- struction. The term college on the other hand, is becoming widely as- sociated with the community col- lege and the junior college. The name change will help distinguish us and our mission from those in- stitutions, said Dr. Garrison. University Stat s 39 bl 40 wflnuf Mins R J 4 V-1 Q, 0 tink x N -8 9 A I il X Ai XX. .1 X lx, , XX jf: ' , XX X X 'Xl , X A fi XQXXX XX ,X X, XX all' X X X X' XX ' XX' X 1 , XX lt., aj, , c X . Nl, Nw. V ,. XPP X X X X . X X XXX X X X,fX-Xy, XXXjXX,XXX X ' XXXX XXX: X, XX X' XX A XX X XXiXX.,X,X 5. XXX,XXXXXX,.fX,, X XXXXXXXXXXX .f XXQXXXXXXX X XXXXVX 'Xl ' .vjiy-X:-X. W W X ir, .X XX XXXXX XXX 3 X X ' XXXXXX X The scene: Washington D.C. A sleek blue Lincoln Continental was speeding toward the Jefferson Memorial at 2 A.M. on October 14, 1974, with its headlights off. Two policemen gave it chase and sig- naled the driver to pull over near the Tidal Basin. There were two men and three women in the au- tomobile, and they all had obvi- ously been drinking. ln particular were two of the passengers -an elderly man with a nosebleed and scratches on his face, and a tall, blond, apparently hysterical woman with two black eyes. Sud- denly the woman plunged into the shallow water of the Tidal Basin and one of the officers had to fol- low suit and rescue her. The policemen wrote a report omit- ting both names, and then every- one was permitted to go home. Sounds like an everyday happen- ing, doesn't it? Well, it isn't when one considers that the elderly man on the scene was Arkansas' own Wilbur Mills and the woman who made her famous leap ,into the Potomac River was none other than The Queen of the Silver Slip- per, The Argentine Firecracker, Miss Fanne Foxe, alias Mrs. Anna- bella Battistella. Mr. Mills served for four years as a judge in Arkansas' White County, when in 1938 he was elected to Congress. He won 17 consecutive elections to the U.S. Congress, and had served as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee from 1947 to the time of the incident. Mills has been termed the second most powerful man in Washington by fellow politicians and made an unsuccessful try for the presidency in '71. Obviously a man of his sta- ture didn't need this kind of public- ity. But only two days after the inci- dent, gossip exploded all over Washington and rumors of the aging politician's extracurricular social life surfaced. X As Mr. Mills explained the story, Mrs. Battistella and her husband, Eduardo, were close friends and neighbors, that they often played bridge together. He and Polly had wanted to give a farewell party for Mrs. Battistella's cousin, who was returning to Argentina. A broken foot, however, kept Mrs. Mills at .home and forced the party to con- vene at a Carribean nightclub in Washington, and later to an un- named public place . After a few drinks, Fanne became ill and the group headed home. lrrationally, she tried to leave the car when the police stopped them. ln the strug- gle she knocked Mills' glasses off, breaking them, thus scratching his face. Reporters were informed that Mr. Mills and Fanne Foxe were regulars at the Silver Slipper, a Washington strip joint, and that they argued noisily but spent heav- ily. Mills' health began to slip more steadily as the month wore on and when elections rolled around in November he faced his most seri- ous challenge ever, Republican Judy Petty. But even throughout the Tidal Basin fling with stripper Fanne Foxe, he still kept hold of staunch supporters, and won re- election with a comfortable mar- gin. Things would have been well enough if left alone, but the Con- gressman committed a faux-pax in mid-December. Things had begun to quiet down with the scandals and rumors about the Baron of Congress when the Arkansan re- ally blew it by publically appearing with the 38 year-old stripper at the Boston Pilgrim burlesque theatre. Miss Foxe had peeled down to a G-string when she exited and reappeared in a feathery pink peignoir. She called to Mr. Mills, seated in the audience, and sud- denly up popped the lord of the House, Ways, and Means Commis- sion, catching Fanne's out- stretchedhand, beaming into the footlights over a darkness plainly deeper than he knew. Then he an- nounced he was producing a film about Miss Foxe, but stated that lt ain't burlesque! Flashlights blinded the eyes of the elderly Mills, and overnight the occurrence was spread over every local paper, resulting in the com- pletion of the ruin of one of the most powerful men in Washington. No longer would Capital Hill for- give and forget the bumbling Con- gressman. He had been known as a square in the Washington social circle, and he and Polly, his wife of 40 years, never partook of anything more than a light highball before dinner. But now reports of acute alchoholism were being spread, and after several consultations with other Representatives, Mills was persuaded to seek medical help for his drinking problem at Bethesda Naval Hospital. Meanwhile Fanne is making 3000 dollars a week tours at strip clubs, monopolizing on her title of the Washington Tidal Basin Girl. Mills has been continuing his treatments at Bethesda and he and his wife are both anonymous vis- itors of AA. ln Arkansas the Wilbur Mills jokes still can be heard once in a while, and the Wilbur Mills freeway has been tagged every slanderous name imaginable. The decline of Wilbur Mills as a Congressman does not exemplify the decline of Mills as a man and a husband and through proper rehabilitation and care, and the support of his former followers, maybe the jokes will fade away and the humility and pride of a defeated man will be re- stored. 'XX XXXXX ,XX if 115, 1 XX 'XX XX,'X,l'w- Q X3 X Wilbur M ills 41 X, 'X X'X,XjX'iXXXXgX, . XX X XXXXXXX X.XXi:XXXX. XX :X Inter at vendi I ' by Ricky Blake 35211. 3: , AP wireph Patty Hearst, who was kidnapped on February 4, 1974, stands in front ofthe SLA insignia. In political history, 1974 will un- doubtedly go down as the year of the guilty verdict. The Watergate scan- dal resulted in the resignation of Richard Nixon, the convictions of former aides, Ehrlichman, Halde- man, and former Attorney General John Mitchell, all found guilty of conspiring to coverup the Water- gate break-in. Others profited from their involvement, such as John Dean who is presently on the lecture tour at 33,000 an engagement. The post Watergate era began when Gerald Ford took the oath as the 38th president of the United States. Being an ex-Congressman Gerald Ford's rapport with Con- gress was excellent but short-lived. The problems he inherited such as an ailing economy and an apathetic nation led the Ford administration to an inevitable clash with the headstrong Democrats in Congress. Upon taking office Ford met with much public opposition when he announced afuli pardon for Richard M. Nixon. Likewise his amnesty program met with public opposition. Ford summed it up best when he said, We must forget about the past and look to the future. One of Ford's first duties was to choose a vice-president. His choice, Nelson Rockefeller, former gover- nor of New York, was subjected to one of the most intense Congres- sional investigations of any presi- dential appointee. Meanwhile, down at the Tidal Basin Wilbur Mills was creating a scandal of his own. Although the voters of Arkansas found him inno- cent and showed their trust by re- electing him in November, the Con- gress found him guilty, forcing him to resign as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. And on the West Coast a scandal of a different nature was in progress. Patty Hearst proclaimed her al- legiance with the SLA, rejecting her parents, fiancee, and family name. The FBI, hot on thetrail ofthe SLA, cornered six members of the radical group in a surburban house. Many thought Patty Hearst could be one of those radicals but after a shootout and subsequent fire, which resulted in the death of the six members, it was found she was not involved. However, the whereabouts of Patty Hearst still remain a mystery. Back in Washington the Central Intelligence Agency was listening in on Congresswoman Bella Abzug who had just telephoned her psychoanalyst. And when Bella found out, she not only threatened to sue, but demanded a full-fledged investigation of the CIA in their domestic surveillance of citizens as well as members of Congress. Wil- Iiam Colby, director of the CIA, proc- laimed that the CIA was innocent. But the five blue ribbon commit- tees set up to investiage the CIA found the CIA guilty of domestic surveillance as well as plots to as- sassinateleaders of othercountries. In September of 1974 the courts proclaimed the Boston school dis- trict guilty of violating earlier de- Qi. 5 ' ibn' ' Pri' gn! Gerald Foreflghs V a d qment gr g former I ,resident Richgmixon a if rqun. fi v Ill segregation orders. The school year was marred by riots, public unrest, and police supervision on school grounds. From the first, south Bos- ton residents had resisted the bus- sing, as stubbornly and as violently as any Southern town of the 195O's. To the people of South Boston buss- ing represented an invasion of their culture. South Boston High School was finally closed on December 11, 1974, when a black student stabbed gf, a white student. The school was reopened after the holidays with few incidents of violence being re- ported. On Capital Hill Congress was in a heated debate on whether the na- tion was in a recession or suffering from a high rate of inflation. But it really didn't matter, because they had the solution, a twenty nine bill- ion dollar tax cut. Contrary to a program proposed by the Ford Ad- The Vel'diCt - continued ministration, Congress was labeled guilty of inaction. One solution to aid the ailing economy was proposed by the Treasury Department. They prop- osed a new gold rushg to begin December 31. Not since 1934 had Americans been allowed to own gold, much less keep it at home. The rush was hardly what the govern- ment and bankers had anticipated. The American public obviously questioned the stability of invest- ing in gold. Closer to home the Lone Star State was busy with a plan to aid the ailing economy by labeling the government guilty of inaction on lowering food prices. In Como, Texas, spectators watched as some x -L - st, sa. . tIN3 ,. Nl X 5 1 vga.. X s N A 55' K 4' 5' . Q ' .l 9 f' , ' my x , I .xv nba S x:o 'JQJQ' ix - w 'W I W 1' i.. . jp, , 3 312 , Al-T ' qc, S Ik If 2 . E FN' ex ' 'Zu li Q .t.. 3. Q V Xia . 'W 500 calves were killed. Their reward for watching was free beef. An esti- mated 5OO persons that attended the event took home calves after the animals were led into a trailer and shot. The slaughter was in protest of what the ranchers termed the gov- ernment's do-nothing policy to- wards them. Overseas in Indochina the Com- munists continued to expand, dis- regarding the Paris Peace Agree- ment. In early 1975 Cambodia came under heavy attack, as Congress debated whether or not to increase aid as the Ford administration prop- osed whether or not to let the Lon Nol regime fall. The final verdict- no more aid to Cambodia or the neighboring state of South Vietnam. 1582 i' Death took its toll during the past year. Famous comedian Jack Benny died December 26, 1974, at the age of 79. Although he had the reputa- tion of being a pennypincher, Mr. Benny in real life was a great humanitarian. Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Walter Lippmann died December 14 in New York at age 85. Jazz bandleader and composer Duke El- lington died at the age of 75 in New York. 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V ff?-Via.-2 - VfH1 A .,f ,sg L..-VP: ' 'F-1.'!-Y E. '-'-. .- .1'1f:1Q V'fr' ' V 'a '-..ff'W1f3 . g'f!'Z'f7J-' V. 21 . z- . 9 -P , P . . I 48 Who Q O WHUS WHS '75 Thirty students were elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities for 1974-75 in the best voter turnout the campus has had in a Who's Who election. Seven- ty-two per cent of the Faculty Senate and 82 per cent of the Student Senate voted. Each member of the Faculty Senate and the Student Senate recommended three students who were either iuniors or seniors and had a 2.25 or above cumulative grade point average. The nominees were requested to turn in a resume of their activities and awards. The two senates then elected the students. 'S Who SERPETA AVQCHEVQ Activity is the key word in Serreta Archer's life. The political science major from Fordyce has learned to get along well with all kinds of people through her involvement in Henderson organiza- tions. SGA Vice-President of External Affairs, Setteta was also a member of Young Democrats' Club, Confederation of Black Students, and presi- dent of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. l think all freshman coming to HSU should get involved and try to get to know as many different types of people as they possibly can, said Barry Baskin, a biology major from Malvern. He thinks a person can get much more out of college if he gets involved with other people. Barry was an active member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Inter- fraternity Council, Biology Club, and Student Ac- tivities Board. BNQRY BASKIN MARILYN BISCHCDP l only wish everyone at my age could come back to a campus such as this one, commented M ri- Iyn Bischof. Here there is hope for tomorrow, excitement for today, filled with genuine people who trust themselves and others. I believe this, after all, is a good world to live in. Marilyn was unable to participate in many organized activities this year because she was a commuter from Hot Springs and worked at nights at the Minute Man. I have, however, participated in the friendly, loving fellowship of persons, both students and faculty at HSU, remarked Marilyn. She is a member ofAlpha Chi and was a Girl Scout leader, YWCA Teen Ad- visor, and a PTA president before returning to col- lege. RUSS IXTKINSQN Ross Atkinson elected to let his grades be his primary concern at college. He then furthered his education by becoming involved in extracurricular activities. Ross was a senator from the School of Natural Science, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, lnterfraternity Council, and Biology Club. JQHN BEEN John Berry said, Get involved as a freshman because it's up to the individual to make his col- lege career successful- but always keep in mind that grades come first. His activities include Heart and Key service organization, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Chi, and president of the Student Govern- ment Association. John thinks the SGA has influ- enced him the most while at HSU because no other organization can affect all the students as well as it can. TERRY BLAVLGCK I would tell an incoming freshman that we are no longer just a college but a university - and that alone will help him in seeing the quality of this school, stated Terry Blaylock. Terry spent most of his hours practicing and guiding the Reddies to the AlC football championship as the no. 1 quarter- back. Terry also played baseball and wasa member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Who's who 49 if 'Q ,K ' . .' 7 ,-,f M, - 11,7 1 +V x -by - ma, nf ' 5' , , 1 -Q-fuvv' . gf' ', ,Q 1 41 Q ,Q. 'L 'Q R- ,j ' S 4' AQ .Qi, ,QL L Q li. 0 I I . X Q em. x X' B X , -. U-Ke' fix.- 'If,Qg,.l'35',?X.. . ' w' Yvi - ,' 1 A, -, X . .- 1. fm Lifgiu w '- - , ' 1, i '2 f?4?.:2 '7 'N 5 :'..s9.++w- Q LAX 4 Q K., - It . ' R . 4 X MARTHA PCDVQTEVQ The ambition of Martha Porter after she completes college is to teach. l love children and l believe through teaching I can have the responsibility of help- ing children develop mentally, socially, emotionally and intellectually. A member of Alpha Xi Delta sorori- ty, Alpha Chi and the band, Martha also served as co-captain of the majorettes. XVIAIQCZWQET VGGLER I am thrilled and thankful for this nomination, said Margaret Vogler, a math major from Little Rock. Be- sides serving as a Reddie cheerleader, she partici- pated in the Math Club, Reddie Ripples, and the swim team. ,U f'5x IVIEUIXIDH VQGEL Melinda Vogel, a speech major, feels that com- munication is one ofthe most vital aspects of exis- tence. To be able to speak well is the ability to be a complete person, said Melinda. Besides being ac- tive in Alpha Xi Delta sorority, she was a member of Heart and Key, Masquers, Theta Alpha Phi, and the Student Activities Board. She was chosen Best Supporting Actress in 1974 and Miss Congeniality in the 1973 Miss HSC pageant. James 0'Neal, an elementary major from Dewitt, feels that child ren in primary school need a male, as well as a female image to aid the child development normally. He was an active member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Young Democrats, CBS, RHA, and SGA. JANXES UNEAL i '- f, 1 9 . ' adpwfvr. l .' --92--sz l i,.7 A 4 , ,, xg., ,f 12591 taemte I-.- xr anew Xx . N ST:-, . RM , Nb 1- by 9 , xx-N X, ra.. 4 f 5- .. ,JSI 1 ab not just another Ifyou are now astudent at Henderson A proud black man born June 8 or have been In the last fourteen years you have without doubt passed thus man at least once In passing hum you were probably glven a greetlng and not an unfeellng drab greetlng elther You were without doubt glven a bug smile and awarm slncere Hey there' You mlght have wondered how a man who was worklng so hard at has job qcleamng up after youl could and would speak to you In such a fnendly manner Perhaps an ordlnary man would be resentful possibly even splteful In hls attitudes But this IS no ordinary man this IS John B Garland John B Garland IS employed by Hen derson as a janitor In the Student Unlon and has been smce 1961 And even wlth such a job John has stlll found ways to be many thlngs to many people durnng has fourteen years of employment A famlllar scene around the HSU Student Unlon IS John Garland pushmg hus broom over the floors 1910 at Wltherspoon Arkansas a small communlty fave mules north of Arkadelphlal thus hard worklng farmer s son has developed many posltlve attltudes durlng his 65 years of llfe Born and ralsed on a farm John s llfe has always been patterned after the Ilfe he led whlle on the farm that of hard work and thanks guven for everythlng he a Mr Garland has held many var led jobs slnce he left the farm upon has fathers death In 1943 He has worked onthe railroad atasawmlll sawing logs and on several dnf ferent construction jobs As has employments suggest John has never been one to search for the easy jobs He commented on that polnt Never dld come across a jobldldn twantto do lwas always wllllng to work no matter what klnd or how hard the work was I was always happy to get a job He contlnued In those days fthe de presslon yearsl a man was real luckyto getajob lwas prettylucky to have a job offered to me and I sure wasn t golng to turn It down no matter how hard the other man thought It was John dldn t hesitate when asked what years of hrs Ilfe he enjoyed most The ones on the farm On the farm I had thefreedom to hunt fvsh whatever I wanted to When asked why he ever left the farm he gave this simple explanatlon When my daddy dned I was the only one left to work the farm I trled but I was overworklng myself laln tgot enough sense to make myself take a galt Mr Garland IS a bug Fleddle fan and has been slnce he arrlved at Henderson In 61 He commented with splrlt Ill always be for the Fleddles regardless John has al ways been fond of basketball as It was the only sport he played whsle growxng up He played the center posltnon for the nelghborhood team at Wltherspoon He remem bered hrs playing days wlth a for e ldte an lorn smile We used to get to gether and play other com munltles John added luke Hap py Hlll and Hatfield and other small communltles near Malvern and Ar kadelphla John plans retirement at the end of the year and IS eagerly looking forward to It One mlght flgure that a hard worked man of 65 years of age would rest klnd oftake lteasy but one would flgure wrong In John s case When asked what would oc cupy the majority of his tlme after retlrement John exclaimed Veg etables vegetables' referrlngtoa small garden he continually works at has house John belng slngle llves with frlends from back home He added I ll watch the Reddles play and watch a lnttle baseball on He was asked about the students he has seen while at Henderson and he commented lots have come and gone The major differ ence accordlng to Mr Garland IH the students then and now IS Irv mg a faster llfe Yeah yeah The klds now a days are llvnng a faster life by along ways than It used to As Mr John B Garland walked away he presented the same sun cere smlle that he gives In greetlng and waved saylng Ill see you good people There are few men who have endured what John B Garland has endured and have stlll come out wlth an undaunted splrlt John IS one those few men When Mr Garland retires those concerned with Henderson wall reallze just how much he affected their llves every day For now how ever those people slmply pass hum by as he buslly works at hlsjob and brightens the day as he looks over the rlms of has glasses and beams another Hey there The kids now a days are Inv Ing a faster llfe by a long ways than It used to be John B Garland ,:f..,Y.l 1, ra ' fi H -1 9 ll' J ,Q L I 4. - H, w -Q. - li -'--. ,WY Q Q ,. I Q tx , . . I 2. LL. iff- -' fx .,-' 1. 4. ' ll I 7 I 7 ' I Y Y Y - . . . . . . . ,, H . v 1 v n ' ' 7 Y - y . . , . . y - . . . . . . . . . ,, 1 Y ' ' ' KI 17 1 ' - - v 1 - v . n d. , , , . . . , 1 a - - - ' - In ' ' y Y 1 - ' . ' YI ' ' , ' 1 - 1 ' y - v I , . ' ' . ll 7 ' . 1 ' ' Ia ' ' ' 1 . . , lv ,C , T.V. Y - n - 1. It I - It H ' ' , . V 1 - y - - at ' 3-H A . 1 . ' I y - 1 ' ' . l . . . ' - -- . ..-- -,H . Y - - 3 . ,, 11 A I y 1 Y - U . . . . , . - . . - uv ' -': v v I ' .., ' V . ,, yy I ' ' 5 1 ' -5 . . . - ' - -' 1 1 H , . . . , . v ' 1 , 1 . . ' 71 ' ' n y ' y - Y . , . . . ' - ' u v ' I Y ' VY ' ' , . - tr yr 1 I ' 4: ' ' - - . . . , . . . ,, , Working toward a degree in social work and sociology, Jack Stanley would like to be a medical social worker. Jack is a senior from Lewis- ville, Arkansas. When he isn't studying, Jack enjoys music, dancing, sports, and even cooking. His maior inter- est on the Henderson campus has been involving himself with the activ- ities of the Alpha Phi Alpha frater- nity. Jack believes that any student makes college what he wants it to be. But he insists that a freshman buckle down and take college seriously. He stated that Hat first when a freshman enters college he is high on cloud nine. He is fascinated by the college atmosphere. Don't let that atmosphere trap you into not studying, because in the end it will show and tell. 58 BMOC As is tradition, seven BMOC's and seven Fleddie Stars were announced in November. The honored students were nominated by department heads and Student Affairs, and student delegates from various organizations voted on the nominees on the basis of scholarship, personality, and campus activities. These students represent the fin- est in college achievement and hold not only an honor, but carry on a continuous example of college life. Jgqunnll. .refs 7: it As in editing a yearbook, there are instances sometimes when one feels like there is no point in com- pleting a task. It is times like this that close friends and people of common interest can be of so much assis- tance. Your associates and 'people who have been there' can really pull you out of a crisis and you appreciate them so much more. This is one aspect of life reflected by Susan Hildebrand. A senior from Prescott, Susan is an English major hoping to acquire a teaching posi- tion in the fall. She feels that really communicating and being sincere is essential to a strong relationship. When she is not busy with the Star, Heart and Key, and Alpha Chi, Susan enjoys settling back and talking to friends, listening to music, and iust sitting down and planning my fu- ture. People are an important facet of her college years at Henderson. She has found there are many fan- tastic people at HSU that everyone should try to really get to know. -n-a-.--...Q , '4 Rd deSta Originally a football enthusiast, Daryl Muslow came to HSU from E Shrevdport to continue his interest in athletics. As he worked as assistant sports edltor for the Oracle, his feel- ings changed and he began work on a Journalism minor and a Business major. By being involved with the school newspaper, l've learned re- Q sponslblllty and the pressure of meet- ing deadlines that l'll have to face ln the buslness world. This type of experience cannot be taught ln the classroom, Daryl observed. He plans to acquire a career In public relations with a large flrm. President of College Republicans, Daryl also is active with the Clvitans. He enjoys such hobbies as football, huntlng, fishing, and music, and in 1974-75 he undertook the task of Oracle P Editor. 1 P l 60 sMoc WT: V X 'UA M ,VFA , ,. , an - ml f . 1 Q-Q -3, b . -,Q.g:ifi' I . ' -2:5251 - ' ' 's . .. 'K ' Dfw- W .QA - ,, .. . - if - - 6 ff f. Q. . . . ' -. LQQ w sd . ,I- ,L ,. U - ' , 4' . 57. -5, , Jw WLS 'W ,.- ..,.....-- M. .. , 1' ' .W . ' 1 -M.-. , 'ar Q6 DIARVI. .- .,L ,. A JUDY 5 2. bl 4, 0 f cj ,1' A' .I ' ll 1 1 , .fl 1, f- X , . W - k , X, xt ii.. I' If ' - 4 '- BN 1-. G W . . I wi. -. t- , i! ,Q I If Lx if . , HI, ff V A H ,K NX-.Rx , Q M al H . . A l g 0 ' ' R 5' Q M K n Q ff' W --if n. MZ' EQ . 1 fy 'f ,.' Wh I A9 x ' 1 'N 4 3 N -1 1' 1 1 There are many advantages to go- ing to a small school such as Hen- derson, commented Judy Newton. You know most of the people and there are better student-faculty rela- tionships. There are more opportuni- ties to become really involved, and you are treated as an individual and not just another student. An Arkadelphia native, Judy has given her college life to the Oracle. Journalism is her maior and she hopes to pursue her career by going to graduate school or becoming involved in television production. Be- ing business manager ofthe Oracle has glven Judy a better insight to the field which she plans to make as her living. Through her active years at Henderson Judy has maintained a gradepolnt required to be in Alpha Chi, and has contributed to Heart and Key, Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, and SAB. neun e sw 61 62 Ffecldie Star x X rx 'Q N 'tv N Q. X K '25 X 1 .3-:Q 5 X X 1, -X K 9392: ww:- mx QM: - SBA N -A, - Wi:-E5 R 5:1':fX m 'ir me k bs? NY' h X1 'Sw XX x A. xx , Q , , .. Q M 1 4 A an . , .. W I' .Y I A , frq 404 .' U Q? 4 ff- X .ip at Q X . N . , R fy: 'I v X 'fn .0 f ' -ll I I ' N, . 4 A . ' I ' 5 1 Q. 4 ' ,,, ' ,A nr 4' I, ' I, V I , . If . ' 4 'da' ,' L s 1 .- a L ' ' . 4 ,. ' J 'u'. ' ' J V ' -- '4 ' v, , WSG 1, . 'A , . -ja A, -lg' 6d', , 4, 'ixiff ,A M I A 2 P' ' -' ' V , .I .Q ' - ' 'D .W ' A km -i ,al gf. Mpf, as fi' .45 P . A .. A,. ' 14 sl . Q'-Mlm r D Hgh! it Q . N, Q - - g -, ' - 4 M 5 f ' ,I n.s.u , - w'5 ' 7 'x-'12 L K vZ .- 'H 4' 1 I- 'Q n . - . A ' .I 1 nr 0 , A H - . U ' ' ' MZ. W- 'Q f-as f ., ' , ' ,. ' . - .C xtss' .I Q. f fri' .. vu qhdilmvfmi 4.iu i5. 2 'Zinn' f fx N Q .g 'x' 1- N..' Y,-uf, .Wax la., .wx f javirv pf, ll -. -- '.. '- ' . 4 'K' '4- 45' ,',f'4f,,, . 1 . .'Qt ' 'Q'-N 3 A2 W 'Vi' V' 5' I 4' 'U '. ' I . . t I ig ' fl, , Va A' 1 C 0 p - 4 ei, W' - 1 .-i.. J. 1.'55-,.lq 4 ,, ing ,114-.'-1, . -- f -' M vw 0 -Q . .M ,- k . ' - . I' at t lx U 1,4 ' ' h 1 lk, 4 Z a. kg Am .A A 2 v ' 'u ' 'UQX 0 XL' p 1.9 ' 'fn r- is Sak Why, E? 1: , - i , M- -my 5. . . '1 ,Q 'ggi hey . Y ' J, at MW H. V ' X 5 lf fl , .'.' VM Q. , ' NX 'Q if' ' W - '-ta' 7 . ' . .4 We h 'Q' nf, Q' ' wr i L Q R :lv ' u 1 ' ' V4 I w 1 ' 1 4 ' M ' 2 t 'Q , .ig I . I p, gl 'P J 12 'fa' -.5 5' a Yi 4 , Q' A 51 ' 6 U 3 ' J - ' K f , Q l: a A ' ., ' LA.. 1 K 'Nr 1 p ' m 'pl I IG' I Q 1- ' U. 1 ' , L A - Q' 1 ur . iv by Q ' X 1 -f'-ff 2 9 - ,K V- ,-' I Awvx AA Vai - my f jgTQx1F'i ',.:f .. , 1 ' H- A 4 v D '42 ,Q .1 C 1 ' D.- V 'fmm V' ' U' I , Q 0 . Lf F . , X if ' Q '30 it Q' I ' . I' . 5 A ' ' ' 1 . , 'A-'-N , - 1 M, Q v- . L- A XJ Q 64 auoc W., x W P19 gn J. iw-A MJ. . W I 1' I .A l W M W 'L f W' , , J ,X A Q -VLV 1. 5 , , xg . I ' - I if ,g f lwlm ,...,. 4 Sw' ' -'r .. .'N 2 ,im .-k'- ?5P'2MT3.,'jj,'Q:'Q'l5ifY - A U ': .V 12 I W V ll vw ,f -I 7. . . ' A W l, it J A le, T .M if WW' A polltlcal science malor, John Berry has devoted four college years to Army ROTC. This summer he will be in training and in November he will leave for a three-year stay in Germany. John is a senior from West Helena, Arkansas, and has been active throughout his college career. This year he served as Beau for Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. As a freshman, John became in- volved ln the Student Government Assoclatlon and continued his mem- bership for four years. As a senior he assumed the presidency of the Senate and suffered blow after blow of the SGA scandals, resulting in his resigna- tion. Berry explained, I cannot maintain leadership over values and opinions I do not advocate or condone. What I stood for when I ran for President and what that office has become are two different things. In his spare time, John catches up on military literature, plays tennis, and is cultivating a wide interest in music. . ,. - . . A ox . o . lil I H Z Q, , 7' 1' I ,A-Ti Q4 1 v . - 1 V I ul Z. ft, We r' 1 .., .Hgh A . H f Zara, :..:i'f... -.K ,Q 1 lQ.:i1o-A X '. unnafn--are I . L.-A M.. .. ,, Av-'un f .. 4, .. - , - X, ,. ww , V , ' ' kwa-J , ' ,. pg- :ing 1. .M , ,.. . -,. g . 1 ' ..l.'jI5r , i,w ' M J., Yvihiu. , Moving to a strange city to start a college education is a difficult adlustr ment to make, but senior Kathy Conway established herself a name from the start. A transfer student from North Carolina, Kathy pledged Delta Zeta sorority, was chosen White Rose of.Slgma Tau Gamma, served as SGA senator, and graciously accepted the challenge of Miss Hen- derson -and directing the Miss HSU pageant upon the resignation of the 1974 Miss HSC. when asked what she would like to see altered on the HSU campus, Kathy immediately responded, One thing I would like to see changed is the thinking about Henderson. Wlth our new status, I believe this is an ideal time to revise our rotten attitudes aboutour school. lreallze there have been people who have tried their best to spark most reform and improve the situation, but their efforts will lust stop at the brick wall of student-and faculty apathy. Cooperation will have to develop before we will be a university in spirit as well as name. Redd Star 55 Q O 9 6,1 A x Q. L 1 1 ,N N x,., x K. X ,Wm X X Mmwwwm., WL ., ANL O ,. I P' A es 1 x 5-fl ii? El'- 11:5 -fi I A 'Kim 'YI -1-. 1:29 JJ? W' f 1 , V 9 . fl? :..,,-,ing Ax , WN ffifmma, yn., .' -' 132. J .:'xLN.-' 1 if -' I fp , ...f- 4.11, ' , -'GZ172 me 'fl' 'J i.ff9N '1 'Tiff 'W . 7,3 ,W - X W 13, , 4, , J .,.zTT3,5,..v?,,.!, .X J F X U ? ' 'W gf, X fr K, Reading, listening to music, and just having fun are what Serreta Ar- cher says makes her content in her spare time. Serreta is a political sci- ence maior from Fordyce, and is cur- tently concluding her senior year. Upon graduation she intends to ally for law school. She feels that the Polit- ical Science department is in need of a great deal of improvement, to bet- ter prepare law students for further education. The Student Government Association has been Serreta's main interest at Henderson, as she has been active with the senate since she was a freshman. Getting involved is so important, she encouraged. The senate is an excellent opportunity tor new students to become active. SGA is there to help the student body but it needs good workers and able minds. 68 Fleddie Star 'ai ' 5 5: . ' . 'Q - ' r A - f ' . , I, .' , A 1 ., -- S. s ' Q , . Q ' Q4-' , , . t 7 ' bw I . ,,, .L 4 1 Q - - , ' ' o - 9 ', ' 'ag ' . ' Q 55 1 4 . s , ., -. , 'X Y ' r. - 1 . ' V l , . - -or 'fs'-Q, -. xp . , n - S' Q-'. 6' A R344 K fa- ' ' - ' 03.180- I Q 8'-Qty, - , - L ' , , - fa ' l 1 Q., - s 351 . Q -4 ' p ' Q 'Sir ' , . 4 ,, aw' ,A , A . 1 Ai, .- Q . . 4, qi? M r f IM .., - , ,.. ..... IJ , . .. ....... lb'- ,. ' '..ff'A3T'5L?:l.. Q 52lmi:,jf35f12v2a+ ' - . . .rv -1 1 .,,-y.f,--.:,:v Lf ' ' ' :fri - '1 r .ewfwaiigwsfeksxirq ':'f1'7'im'll N, .xl ...rm--um Qalmfr- -l ,- -1 :+-m5,,,....,.-.1'f.X. ,ww-gli:-.P l., Nh .f .. Y rn xlmvx-yt 4113f',,,lx',a dvwf-Ere-.xl ' n-ftigf--,.,g'T'r3.x,3 Qr4w-1-a'14fq,mg. 1 -- ,. ,,3'-i:l115.Q599'f'ff1E5-a, 'ff '35 '1x' l- - - ,' v ' v or l , I A Mlhmmf A Hr fj,s:'5.1?' X M HP'vQw v- 1 M .iw . ' N ' -V -is .-rift , qu, Mer- ... ,- - Mm.. .,.r ,1 4 ,lr .M-4 h 5, A A in iwi um A X h 0' X if 1 3, is E, Y? it , X + , 1 . . . 5 A 1' Q0 .a'4 X, I 1, s 'll 'al ,Q 5 ' N ' -2 I .J ' 5'-If , :LIL ' !'4'A' , , -I I ,i I 3' I I I enioy the outdoors and nature. Biology is a field where l can really get involved with life and its aIternates. This is the philosophy of Kenneth Clark, a biology maior from Little Rock, Arkansas, K.C. is involved in the Confederation of Black Students, Student Activities Board, and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. His free time is spent playing basketball, making flower grafts, collecting stamps and coins, and working on my 1950 Ply- mouth. Kenneth advises freshmen to be alert, sincere, and ready to estab- lish a sound academic and social position. Confidence and a strong will are what helped carry Kenneth through school. He remarks, I feel that I can place with anyone at Henderson, student-wise, and when you find yourself trying to do right and help other people while involving yourself in many different activities, I bet you would soon find yourself among the BMOC's and Reddie Stars. BMOC 69 To set positive goais and striving hard to reach them is the philosophy of senior Deborah Calhoun. She is a general business major from Malvern. Community service for Arkadelphia has been of primary importance to Deborah, as she has helped the Red Cross annually with the Bloodmobile program and has made frequent visits to the hospital and local nursing homes to assist the patients. Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Panhellenic Council, SGA, and Scotch Guard, are a few of the activities Deborah has become involved with at Henderson. Her future plans include going to graduate school and becoming a fashion merchandise buyer. Student- faculty relationships are a concern of Deborah. She feels that instructors need to have better attitudes about their students. About the academic system at HSU, Deborah commented, Grades are not that important to me because they don't accurately measure what you have learned. Grades are a thing of the past and we need to discover something that will better measure what you learn. 70 Heddie Star - ' ..., ff' ' A 3 ' ' o v'g, I D. h . r' 4' f,g .l . ' ' J ' Hf ,- 5 A ,. ,.', A., '- - 1 . , Q lg 1. W .-V . an jf . ' ' ' 'E '95 'V' ,fan . . . ,D .4 rrfsz'-' ' 1' , 5 ' . F. 7, - r'l' . 3 ,, V lg. Iv- g ,.. '. ,4--. ' ' ' . 9. MV- V.. A 1 N . .V . I 'A A ,, af x Q , Q VV -ffv1,V..Vf V .fs if I ,,.. , ' O . 1 . . k' if 1 . 1 , ,mg , , U Q-V '23 ' P, . F ' ,A AW 1 V -' fn., ' ,, l r V? if f ,L - A: .W , My U ax, 4 ,. lv., ',: S. e 5 Q , . . , Z.: 'V .V- ' A f: k 'miqt... ' . ,. , 1 -u ', ,, p- ,Q . ,-,gf m 'V Ur ' 1 ' . A, ' M w . l ' - g' ,' 01, Q 1 A 4 ,. 4 ' 4' -' ' , . ns I ' f' 1 ,W 1 ' ,- . ' -- ' , '.v ..- - ' V Vp ,,.,, N, A, V . .E , , E :.. - --E -. V 0 , . , , . ,A . ' I m, Y W ' -!FF?g :EE ' jg Tv .,..- 'qc V' f wo ,- , - - , l . ': 1 . - . E.: - y ,- 4' it sigrd-' :EE ' o.. ' A , , -23, If' Vg' ' :ii t i.. - - , ' ,LB 5-' 1, . V v .3 1 . , fn., 3 . 1 S g A -,.' 1 A K ., ,Q is as . 7 ,X , , , , K A t . V , W 1. Q, 1 Q, fd, . 1. WU. - ' ' 25555, s4i-55'2EE1' f . t , - , ' as u- , L . gisgg .5552 'ea , Fwy- A , . . ' . J S V x x I ti I - H. S ' -ff? . . , ul - . . N, uf, 'Fr' an '- r 4 4, ' 0' ' 1-. ' 4 ' mm'-'Q ,I Vu , . ,M ., Q' F ,V I l I J. 45, -ty Jin.. us V X N' -rf 'N-41 J- ...V f ' 5'4 'h. 'Vg' - p ., wr ,-- ' ' ' mg? if A 'HV 4. F U 'I xi' .Ku 'L .1 vkluz' , , Iwi! X! Y ,W l., .F ' my2:t.:.3fzL1..l.,.g,,-Lvggwyt, ,D -Vg P, few ' . , l 5 Wwe-GV 'a' H -V' vl'l sit ' -D ' ..- .ji Ai- '-Wim. 31545 I 'Liar-L-.. 'E'.' . l 1 i ., mi, .-:V', f 3 .5 Kw'xV..v V, ,f gf. - , g'AVp'f4e.VV: api? 'a' ' ' . .. . fff. ' - W 1 ' ff -- V' H- f 1- -, r W , l it .. ' Q f N .. faffn 5 - ' MXL X, Krfufwla g L41,-q:Vg,4,.. u . it I V- 5 .V vagfqialrkfg--1 Jig. :Yi--V .4 ant. - ,f 'lynfwy V .fi ,, ,,t .,,,,, A , V 1 . - , -' ,M ,WPA V 'y .-- 'w ,, V- , 'MTL '-9. I ww ,w aiu f- .N ' N :'. ' 21 .JJ l, 4. -..-L Vqkrf' . 11-351 JR' - 7 V v Lt' -LSI'-gn' M ' 'fig' 4.-.- E' . ' ' 1531 -4 vk,wYf0'7: fhi'::fI1N2U'. 'N wi ' A h, ' KDZX UEM X x l- F, , Y g. 4 Ev. ,I ,- .Ii Q . f- ' 'Y Y-u-.vigyrxq l :iw I .-tb J. , f ,.,. g., Qtg g ' T?:?T,f'? V - 1 l .s -,r,1.',l? .s f r -kf' ii fq 1, Vt 'L I' ,F -V - V . A PM B-'?.4V Q,. ,', I, fl .- -3 N, r' -A 2 - . Z'i?ir:'.,'2'g', AJ. KLKQ-V'.?r l 9 ff:,T..'.V-r.,T f'sth'M. ... 'V 'f!i.r . 1-in ...fl f. Danny Oakley is a history major from Pine'BIuff. He hopes to attend graduate school next fall to work on a degree in either history or politi- cal science, and would like to be accepted into the Foreign Service. Continued hard work was essential to his college years, from the first semester of his freshman year right up to graduation. Danny feels that working with other people toward a common goal allows one to work ,i .3 , Y' A I ' U .e , -4, 'p .. J L ' '- 'r. .f'jn,i-N'j,,-, ,,- .fly ,.. - lip 1 . , ' . EI, ,I lf' J v !.,y..vf' .y W Q l, jlfx 1 1 l l 3 I I l , 1 x ' , I , r A Io N fl I , I A . x f. . a , a ,sth L It .- lx' 5'-. f.,'Ll. 3 X x ' Y., 'nf , '-.- ,QQ J 'LQ-59' 3 3 X' r '.' J 'tl gli! 'Zim 1, 1 '- 1-1-ws -? :.f'.3mf ,. 5 .vnqvxhi -,talk -1.1 - , 111.131 . H. ,p gf . is ilf 1 wgg- , r ,,. im . 3714, 4 fi'w'il?x .1 'N I . 2,1 ' Ll'-7 f-4 :Will Y + L I ,tfifj-lg, ' with the group, how to accept vic- tory, and face defeat. This can be aptly applied to Danny's participa- tion in RHA. Each year at HSU, he directed himself toward the improve- ment of the residence halls, particu- Iarly Newberry. He comments, I think many important changes have taken place in the halls in the last four ' years. There is still a long way to go but at least a start has been made. Y s. V X A sf, 1 .N fx' Tix' Q' fnvqfl 5 it - ' Al 7 -zz' g F 1. ? lynx! 2 2 2.1. x sf, 'w, ' . 10. 1' ve I vu- 4 1. . fbi X30 ' 3 5 BMOC 71 41' .,,,, .-1, ,ju 'J ei. - K' v . .Q 1 ' . lf, ' .f Y, wig.-,, ' V, v -1, ,f r ' ' ing, 5 .. -1 x ..,-'. 1 N-- ,,,. x,w1f Y 'A -.- in .1 - 1 - lf ,ug V, y,,g'r -Mx. :ffl uk' ',. 2-N 'c '--at' Q., , 1 1: . . i-vi ,f,-, . , I. 1 'Y' mg. ,Q 'Af aff' , -'PPM u 1 'f-Yi--:'9' ,.-,f 2 F 'sk V ,. , .2 5. . '4' , 17.5, . 5 ,-- :X :Q-Q5 , , 3 5.5, H -Baht ' .4,g.Q.. 'L - Ivy ' ef 'b 4 .i ' :Q 1 . s , 'iff' Q fag' Q3 , 'r ' , , A4 .. , , ,.-L5 - 'Z ,,3'2!'.,5,,f ' ' si,-H 'L '- , 'Q:.. ' ' ' f Y .- A -- V' , , e yn ' - '1,-1 M 2 . . ' , ,in 1 . -V -L . -1. ,,.. ii an 'g:'f'fQ,,n ':1 -I :faf g :Nyc -N, -. 1 ' 54 ,x lv ,Q , 'y.f , -Lu' xi, 3:1 1,-:f ' , U, '2,1f, M . ,.'!,.L :,., 'U , .3 'LLC - X 'E -nw 3 1,Qr'9g,iI' - ' ff,-'Q 5 -f - V -. .. . ,,. V N - P by ' ' 'UZ , . U. 745- -Y,-:.' . . . , 5.5 A x A . -.fl L,-4-,,.4,.4 53 :af,.,, ja-ifg'-' ,14fj,n,,.4 w-. 'Q' X 5 1. :wr X ' f 4, -- ,,.--1-1. 1 .vxfx . ' 1 '1 ' w 1 :Jw ',,4 . . mf:-Q, - ' -, f3,,- .Q - x, g.fw:2fz Af .. - .r - ' u 'I .,. 9.4, iff' x 'zu . , ',q M ' Q f Inq, , 1. ,, . N - , .I .5 , .W.., mi. ay ' : ,.'L'L'v iii 1 C I'll J v.. hz 'X f W ' ' '.-fn. '-'fx - ' - 1-: , , -5 H V V :uf Qu ,- ' ' - . -. -K '- - '--.'1'.- V ',.fLgf,1a' -'T ' '. 1' ,Q' , - , - .H A n., - - A ,g. 17. Y . n iw, -'f ':g.,K,L . x .g A-,-' - I . -. L w.-7-,.V, , '- 'f - .-1..... . Yiwu 1 ' . ef ' V,-,:.' --,V.. . I ,. V. V -- ,. ., V. .. - . L. -, -V '-,Vx- , mi. X-. . lm- V.'.,-34, ,V - . 'f 7 -V., ,m Nl.. N, -... - -L1--kV..,,,'.-Q- u.f, '., .-, w . '- y . ,V .. .1 .- .., -,gf .Y 1 - . . AV , , .-.L . f . Q, - -. Az xx. , , . 5 . ,. . .v-,. J -xx. uv V ..:n ' I' . ,. Y J ,. . , . M . .1.,' vi ' 'Z N135 --avy. ' 1.11-'Tl r-rl , A. ,W .-'-Vrjja. Jjj. . .' ---5 f'4,.-. 'W' ag O E, V - . ,gr , V. ,.,, Cl ,- 3. I 9: .X ' .- ,-',,.,V3?' .fi 'J Vv,.,- -- .. '.V, .- 4- .+. .-gf: .1 1,-. f ' 4 . I , . . . . .. K , 1. 1 .. 1 ,V-. . ' f - ' --- N, .,- -.., .z 1 ,j -r ga.-. gm, -X ' . iff.-rr r. -'-U - ' 3 .QF .- 'C K:-. - ' .L Ri.-.': I,, - H.. -1 .. .S -2 ' ,. 'l .. V Ll' , s- ' 1 ff, ' ., .'i A', PI, ,.,. I 1. ., I . ,, ' - Q , 'V JN'-'iii :Y -- 'wagf f ,,x., ' ,Qi V Q . , :'.. 'ti 'Hr' , .g. ' ,,'.-3.--rs At the school science fair Donna Muldrew lrightl discusses her prolect, the skinning of a cat. 'L 74 , Theatre Q Debbie Creech, Tillie, labovel opens the lirst scene by thinking. aloud about her science experiment. Nanny, portrayed by Bonnie Adams, is led by Rosemary Bradley, Betty, dar rightj who takes care of the aged woman. Bonniehad no speaking parts in the play but was a main catalyst , of the action. i im 4 L f, . Q 4 f ' -, ,wb .........,r I , i K I , r 76 Theatre MaI'igOldS 1 continued For a few of the members ofthe all-girl cast this was nothing new, but for Bonnie Adams, Donna Muldrew, and Lizz Harvell, it was their first at- tempts at major roles. lt is just amazing to me how Bonnie proves that in order to really act and to be effective on stage you don't have to be speaking. She com- mands a lot of attention and she doesn't say a word, said James Durham, the director. Suddenly a high, weak, strange noise began to fill the air as Joe Passwa- ter switched on the introductory music from his table full of electronic equipment. As the music grew in intensity and loud ness, the lights slowly dimmed, leaving the auditorium in darkness, and the curtain slowly left the stage. The people sitting backstage knew there was now no time to turn back. The time was here and now. Creech began her speech about atoms and cobalt-sixty, half-life and marigolds, and soon the tension began to loosen up and people began to regain their consciousness. Bonnie Adams meandered around backstage, waiting for her cue and dying to scratch off the heavy layers of latex which were expertly applied by Chuck Dunham to her face to make her a one-hundred-year-old nanny. This latex wouldn't be so bad except that my face has gotten so dry, and the liquid latex is so expensive. It has to go not only on my face, but also up my hands and arms, and all over my neck and chest. lt's a mess to get off, said Bonnie. Aside from that, the crew members noted, it smells awful. The smoothness of the show the audience sees is startling compared to the seemingly disorganized action backstage. What goes on behind the set in preparing for a scene might earn more applause than the action onstage. The talents of tech director Ken Gilliam are what make a show like Marigolds possible. Now! whispered the girl from the catwalk, signaling a blackout. Sec- ond later Lizz Harvell lFluthl plunged herself onto the landing ofthe steps, moving into one of the most realistic and frightening epileptic scenes her audiance had most likely ever encountered. The scene left the audience both appalled and applauding. One reason for Marigolds success story was the directing of a tre- mendous man, Mr. James Durham. A graduate of the Pasadena Playhouse, Durham completed twenty-five years of directing and acting with this fall production, Marigolds being his last play to direct for HSU. He plans to teach humanities only, although in spirit and heart he will always be a part of every production. Friday night, October 26, midnight. Once again, the auditorium is hol- low, empty, the stage is competely stripped. Once there was a set, now a lonely vacant stage, occupied once again by the Arkansas Hall Ghost Even he knows how slow a play goes up and how fast it comes down. :af ' al s.. 32,5 ,. -I-:s z -,r. , 9059-.,r.,, ,D a r M ,Q 'f ,, ,,,,. .. , 1, A in - N av: .' E o fi .l l Ng, A,,-.-ir? gm Whenever trouble arises with the daughter at the school, it is Betty the Loon, Rosemary Bradley, iabovel who calls to voice a complaint. ' Striking the set after a play irightl is to be done quickly and efficiently, as members of drama workshop find out. 0'l 1. qi , me Theatre 77 78 Rush N Jw I GREEK? Beth Savage serves herself cake and punch at a formal rush party. WHFlT'5 Fl GREEK? oh, you mean those guys with the funny looking letters on their shirt. M any things puzzled me as a fresh- man, but the most confusing of all was those people in T-shirts with those fun- ny-looking letters on the front. I knew they weren't of the English alphabet, and when I asked someone what the let- ters meant, she replied, Oh, those are the Greeks. Well, they didn't look like Greeks to me. Actually they looked likejust regular Arkansans. As the week went by, I was introduced to so many people and each one had a title. Oh, she's an Alpha Xi, or He's in Sig Tau, or She's an Alpha Sig. She only dates Phi Lambs. The situation was entirely new, and the more I was around the sorority girls, the more backlash I got from the Inde- pendents. Oh, she's in -Tso- rority. You, know, the 'Drunks', and Yeah, he's a l, the Squirrels. It was hard for me to understand. Why did people catagorize them ? As the next few days whizzed by, I found out that each of them had their own individual personality, regardless of the fact that they belonged to a group. And they were all so nice, inviting my friends and me to dinner, swim meets, volleyball games, and just to visit at the dorm. Then, on Tuesday evening, we went to a Panhellenic Party. Each sorority and fraternity were represented and some people made up some skits. Everyone was buzzing about, chatting and laugh- ing. The gym had such a crazy air about it. And the folks were so friendly. Well, the next day we started to sign up for rush. I was still undecided, but my roommate told me to go ahead, it is no contract that says I have to pledge. So I signed up. The rest of the week we freshmen were running around in a state of mass confusion. What do you wear to the parties. I hope I don't say something dumb. Wow, I hopel make a good im- pressionf' All of us were nervous and excited about the parties that waited ahead for us. Who would my escort be? Long dress or short? The informal parties were delightful and charming. We were entertained by MGM follies, circus characters, sailors, and Southern Belles. I saw performances by 'tThe An- sh rush rush rush rush rush rush rush rush rush rush rush rush rush rush rush rush rush rush rush rush ru Adrienne Taggart receives a sisterly hug from a fellow pledge after getting their ribbons and pins from the Taus. drew Sisters, a horse in striped pajamas, and a troope of can-can dancers right out of the Gaite Pari- sian. We all got to know each other better, and thoughts rambled through my head on which sorority to join. Day after day in my mailbox I found little cards and notes from the active girls wishing me a nice day or simply a cheery hello. The girls made it common practice to flash a big smile whenever we would meet. It was all so wonder- ful. But now the hard part came - signing up for formal parties. Which ones do I want to goto? I hope I have a nice-looking escort . . . I had better say just the right things . . . The next few days were nerve- racking as we anxiously waited by our mailboxes looking for an invi- tation. Finally they came and everyone was running about mak- ing final plans. Who is your escort? Oh, a great-looking Phi Sig. I don't know who mine is. Someone said he is squirreIy. Oh, then he must be a Sig Ep. I hope he's nice. Each night of the formal parties the dorm halls smelled of perfume and shampoo and carried the sounds of giggles and sighs, as we all prepared for the big event. Friday night we were all nervous wrecks. We were to sign prefer- On bid day Toni Cates proudly cuddles her brand new Alpha Sigma Alpha Raggedy Ann doll and pledge book. Downstairs, young men decked out in suits and ties awaited the arrival of their dates. Mass confu- sion followed as girls came off the elevator. Are you Gary? Excuse me, could you tell me who Bob is? Oh, you are Bob. Hi, I'm Nancy. Oh, you're a Different Bob. The formal parties were wonderful-punch and little cakes, candles, roses, teary eyes, and frantic smiles. Everything was like a dream. I didn't want for it to end. But it did. ence sheets at 8:00 in the morning and then get our bids at 10:00. No one got any sleep, but still we were dreaming of being a pledge at last. Would tomorrow never come? As we saw dawn crack through the window blinds, we threw on some clothes and tore to the Union to sign preference sheets. Regard- less of the fact we were an hour early, one hundred girls stood nervously, anxiously, awaiting the opening of the door. At last we were allowed in, and the hall flooded with girls too full of antici- pation to say much. They were too busy writing. With that task done, we charged back to our rooms and sat, staring at the door. The clock ticked impa- tiently on the desk, a car horn blared somewhere off in the dis- tance. Gradually the sun made its way higher above the treetops as the sky filled with shades of amber, pale yellow, and finally a bursting blanket of blue. Almost ten o'clock, aren't we going to get a bid? Sud- denly a pair of feet came trampling down the hall- would they stop at our door? We sat, not daring to move, pray- ing, holding our breath, when sud- denly two white envelopes came sailing under the door! Oh,JudyI I cried, as we fell into each other's arms screaming, and started our record-breaking sprint to the Panhellenic House to meet our new sisters. by VICKI SCHLIMGEN Rush 79 Concert Ch naar IHGIII 'l'll TIIE Under the direction of Mr. Charles Flye, Concert Choir has built an active program forpersons in terested in music. The choir press and is not restricted to music maj: during both fall and spring registrations and any student is welcome to try out for the group. Students this year received one hour credit for the and non-music majors gained a credit as an eiective wards graduation. Most participants had highschool perience. The group met four times a week, through Thursday for an hour at a time. ' s El Dorado, Texarkana, Hot Springs, and Conway were the three major high schools within the state that the troupf visited as a public relations project. The group tries to make trips to at least three high schools a year. l This yearwas a first for the group asthey entered competi- tion statewide. They submitted a tape to enter the contest., and then they were accepted on the regional level, where? they faced competition against seven other states. Having: excelled on this level, they then competed on the national level. T The concert choir was invited to perform at the National Choral Convention in St. Louis in March. Only four level groups were asked to perform, and according to Flye, lt was an honor to get that far. Some of the standouts for the choir were Vicki Iandsworth, Pam Smith, Alan ence Hamilton. cal literature a variety of A special honor for the was mance with Hendrix, UALFl in a major Th Symphony As a prerequisite to the attracted many studentsito its on VOICE to the Carol 7' . N Q, -A ' '. ,A 'yr Q 1: I 3' 1 7 X Touring at various high schools across the state is a good recruiting program for the members of the Concert Choir. Q 1 ii H N if 'Q ' 2 Q all . .. ,,.,,,,. ww , , 1' ff . M V . 'fel kf :H uf f . '1 1 ' -2. My 4, 4 m ' J H J,,f,3l'1 ?4x.'L-YQQKJ? 1 .' A N ,nf .df F .F wif' f -54 .s'f , 'M LE, f Qf 'lr ,. ,, Y 3055. . 2' 'Y 'vr,'-x-n.w,., .,,y ,,,.,,,,,,,n.,mm, 5 X W 4, 1 1 , l , .4 o , 1 ,, , P 1, M yi. ,, 1 ' , A 5- '. ' ' Q' A M 'ow ' ' ' l V 'YV' 0 V! u- P I I f.: X ' 1 'Y 'P -4' ju, :yy -. r.,-. Q' 'fi' in u 5 . 'QM fu i 4 -, fm, L?-4+- 4 'V i , I S, -if X f4f?'f-my A ' V. ' X, X fu , X . V I R 'vbmlswf Y ' C..x ,. :xi o. 1, ia., 1 9-- HGIYIECCDIYIING -'-ua . Q4 .l , -Cf'-Q - P' Y . Uk.y,! I . ,. v ., H 9:-L - ff 'K H x f 1 R A . X D! I A I 4' I .V .Y - ' -A? N Z 5729 fs--' ' X 1. L., H W '.,,,, m'. ,. ,.,, . 1 fi lg: ' f , A flllil 7 W '3f' qliamocammg ' ' - NHT 84 ,Horhecoming I-.. 1' QQGF' y D.. . ,C Q K ,yn :ab Cheerleader Captain Cheryl Gandy is silhouetted against -the blazing bonfire. HCMECCMING I In honor of the returning class of 1949, the 1974 Homecoming theme was A Fteddie Gold Rush. Plans for this Homecoming began before last year's event was over. A Homecoming Committee was formed consisting of faculty and students from various organi- zations. The committee's first order of business was to settle the question of who shall choose the royalty. Proposals and counter- proposals were presented on dif- ferent methods of selection. Some held with the present method of football players naming and choos- ing, while others proposed such drastic changes as an all-out elec- tion, complete with posters and campaigns by girls wishing to be queen. . The question was placed before the student body in late April, 1974. The committee witnessed a re- sounding defeat of any change in selection. A question that rose simultane- ously with the royalty question was the idea of a joint Homecoming with Ouachita Baptist University, since they would be the rivals that day. Yet, even in the distant springtime, a joint effort with the arch-rivals of the fall seemed doubtful. A The members of the 1974 Homecoming Court are: tseatedj Marcy Wert, Cheryl Gandy, Donna Grady. Qstandingj Brenda Koon, Virjena Henry, Donna Yancey, Cynthia Burton, Debra Pryor. .N ,,...,.. xfl ' Y . 5 h 4 5 W . l , ' , A Us ti' - ,K :SELL 'til t 1 fi 1 Qi i I i 3' ' :Q ,g . ' S ..-.awvsswzv yy- t Wm t t. .i S at X R l g With royalty selection and the joint-event idea out of the way, plans for the week-long event were started. By semester's end, a tenta- tive schedule took shape. In September, Heart and Key, the sponsoring organization, began to bring together ali the ideas, suggestions and the various cooperating organizations. - Preparations resumed through October but speeded up with the approach of November. Clubs began working on their floats for the parade, while plans were made for a good old-fashioned song-fest and Tiger-Que. The week finally arrived and ac- tivities began on Thursday evening with the coronation of Queen Cheryl Gandy in Arkansas Hall, fol- Homecoming l S lowed by a torchlight parade and bonfire pep rally. Friday dawned clear and re- mained that way for the parade in the afternoon through downtown Arkadelphia. Blacks protested be- cause there-was no parade last year when a black queen prevailed. Following the parade, the annual Tiger-Que was held on the front lawn between Huie Library and McBrien Hall. The blanket cere- mony was held in Arkansas Hall with all senior members receiving their blankets. A song-fest immediately fol- lowed in front of Arkansas Hall. Winners in the float competition were announced in the pre-game ceremony while awards for the song-fest were given out directly 5, it-t ill 7 ' Y ' W K. . 9 A -, ,Ri i fx .X ,. .- .,'N. . fx U ,. fx H':'? D f. 'gf .t L. .ww , .fiat '41 . .1 s V 9 .sv r-' ffl x aff' T Lx The bonfire pep rally ilettl was said to have been the best one ever. Cheryl Gandy ibelowl is a junior from Smackover. - Q. .V . l' 1 f .L-'Q me ' my .QQ 'M ,i .1 F . f. o , . , th. 1 The Reddies and Tigers fought a good battle, with the Red Men coming out on top, 28-7. The Homecoming Royalty was presented in pre-game ceremonies. ., ur., 1 r'9'.. 4 -A . .3 I after the event. In the float competition, Alpha Sigma Tau was awarded first place with the theme, Reddies are Worth Their Weight in Gold. Sec- ond place went to Alpha Xi Delta and third place went to Delta Zeta. Three awards were presented for the winners in the song-fest. Delta Omicron captured the first place trophy. The second place trophy went to Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Sigma Alpha was the third place winner. ' Activities on Homecoming Day began with an open house and class reunion at Henderson House. The Homecoming Royalty was presented in a pre-game cere- mony, which was highlighted by a presentation to Dr. John Workman, the composer of the 'Henderson Alma Mater. Although clouds covered the sky as the game progressed, Reddie fans had their minds elsewhere. Any HSU-OBU game is exciting, and this one was no exception. The Red Men came out on top as they trounced the Tigers, 28-7. A dance sponsored by the SAB, rounded out the day's events. Music was provided by Spectrum Highway. 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Dpi fi , 2291, 'Jig L' 1 leaf- siwouus are chaiiengmg, but -- , lv--f - sis :ips 1l'zefa.2:'t1ia'Eiiweaudience 5 A , , N , ,,,, - or.. ii has is be subtle :li N I X .zeLvierestimggfe'imo't'2oo sub- , 3 -' 1,1 ' 5 str. ,393 Q1'q3 y'iiget 'kiweideafsaid Evanson. F, 5 -,- :rf ,--, V- ' . - 4 Ek 3 . ,. ,,.. 'V ' .. - ..-, ..- ..,..,,w ,.... x..N,5:- .,,. . ,. ,-. .,.1..- .Jw 1, N -Wf- - . - . .X--,nf -,fx Wx ...E-x. Kb A - NA-wr. . x ,. VW... .Q-...A X. W. J, L. ,.. -- ..--.nw-,. ,Mf.x'.J-x , , ' ,H -t -k-,---:fx 1. A---X- k . ... J -. .-'f-n...w.w,, , MA.. X x ek RSS' Mr. Earl a I band lor all the .- um-0 N I I V . l 4 5 . 4' . - ' jr A Vg' 'J' 51' 1 E' fc ge: , lf M. I Q ' sp 'ii' Q!!! Q- ' . NT 'T . 0 1 'ii 'D I jr . f Q -'ii l ., lr sh -T PW 5 f 'V ,L 4 I' 1 vin 'pl Q5 -Q ff 6 fl, F X , gm, vviv I 6. . NS: 5' E 9 C i GD Z Production Numbers and n t .p ElaborateSet Highlight Pageant The 1975 Miss HSU pageant was probably the most unique yet to be held on the Henderson campus. A new perspec- tive in the contest was incorporated, it fol- lowed six months of sudden hard work for an unsuspecting member of the 1974 court, and the contestants fell victim to senate scandals and controversy. The 1975 Star made every attempt to look upon the pageant objectively and has inflicted itsown opinion in a concluding commen- tary.' ' - p . ' .-' Nr. A . True to its title, the 1975 Miss Henderson State University pageant was ENTERTAINMENT. This year the pageant directors wanted to make the first University pageant a special production. The con- test 'producer-coordinator, 'Kathy conway, had a difficult task ahead of her.-The reign of 1974 Miss HSC .came as a surprise to her, asthe second runner-up took on the responsibilities with the res- ignation of Cynthia Greenwood. Kathy began her duties' in September and graciously carried out all the functions of the title, as if she had ever -been crowned. Co-ordinating the' pageant was a chore because she did not have the experience of attend- ing the Miss Arkansas pageant to help her in ideas and management. V ' The event was a first in many aspects. A pri- mary change was made -the pageant scanned its . events over two evenings,plFebruary 6 and 7. This was necessary to allow the contestants more time on stage for talent, swimsuit, and evening gown competition, and the entire pageant took on a ,more professional attitude. The first night, Thurs- day, was divided into the three major categories and each girl went through the divisions. It was then announced that at the beginning of Friday's events, the names of eight semi-finalists would be released. ' ' A Friday morning the sixteen girls went to private interviewsrwith the judges,,where they were rated on' poise, grace, ease in a speaking situation, and intelligence of current affairs. At the opening. of Friday's segment nine girls lthere was altiel were announced as semi-finalists. They were iane Wallace, Stephanie Eason, Judith Bonnie Adams, the newly-chosen Miss HSU, smiles proudly after her crowning as Kathy Conway . offers her congratulations. Stuart. Bonnie Adams, Beth Savage, Vicki Stephenson, Jeanette Riley, Pat Williamson, and J.oAnn ,lrvin. They were then allowed to parade again in swimsuit andeevening gown, and thenpre- sented their talent. Miss Congenialty was present- ed with roses and a trophy, and the five finalists were 'also awarded trophies and flowers. The cov- eted crownwas given to Bonnie Adams, ajunior theatre major from Arkadelphia, whoalso was voted Miss Congeniality by her fellow contestants. Agnew dimension in Henderson pageantry was added this year, as the theme, That's Entertain- ment was incorporated into the affair. Production numbers such as Singin' in the Rain and That's Entertainment led the girls through song and dance. An elaborate set of black and white in- cludedpmirrors, chandeliers, and spouting water fountains, all sparkling under bright lights. l Clancy McDowell, Rodney Stuart, and Richard Davis added to the, production as dancers in top One thing that really astonished and pleased me about the pageant is that I discovered so much about myself asan individual, in terms of unknown talents, strengths, and weaknesses - it was re- ally quite surprisingl ' ' ' . Kathy- Conway hats and tails and 'assisted the girls in the produc- tion numbers. . V . -' - Kathy Conway provided entertainmentwith her renditionsiof If'He Walkedlnto- My Life and Midnight At The Oasis. A special guest was Miss Arkansas Tech 1974, Debbie Carson. Debbie, who placed third in the Miss Arkansas pageant, per- formed a karate-modern dance routine. - , Miss HSU 97 Miss SHSU,-communal V ji serving, as l -Mistress of, Ceremonies for the pageantwasMrs. Sharon Evans Bale, Miss Arkan- sas71969. Sharon exhibited her bubbly personality and talents as a stage hand andbecame a big help in the production of the contest. Sharon led the girls through swimsuit, evening gown, and talent competitions, and filled empty pauses in the show when things got confused backstage, by telling of unusual experiences she had as Miss Arkansas. g ,Perhaps the most difficult part of the pageant for the contestants was the swimsuit division. The girlshad to parade forthejudges in suits and had a production number with swimsuits and umbrellas. Choreography for the' show was designed by Mrs. Diane Balay. P A 53 T 98 M ss HSU' 4 - Diane Balay ltopj coaches Diane Wallace in learning the two major production ' numbers that were featured in , the show. - , In the preliminary rounds of the swimsuit competition, labovej the sixteen girls pose for the judges. Beth Savage was ' the winner of this division on Thursday evening. Being chosen to compete was an honor, but to have won the title is the highest honor l believe l will ever achieve. The realization of representing my school in any facet is one that I am looking forward to. - Bonnie Adams aff -ntl' Y Sharon Evans Bale and way, coordinator of the confer over last-minute C Miss Hsu 99 Illliss HSU -contlnuod Talent came in sixteen different aspects as each girl gave a performance that was strictly personal to her. The eight semi4 finalists gave an encore of their presentations on Friday night. Diane Wallace, a sophomore, danced her version of two sep- arate segments from Swan Lake. She has taken ballet almost all her life and graced the stage with passages from the popular show. Stephanie Eason, a sophomore sponsored by Phi Lambda Chi, offered a vocal rendition of Touch Me ln The Morning. Another performance which sparked the auditorium was that of Bonnie Adams. Straying from the typical vocal, piano, and dance routines that are so often performed at pageants, Bonnie did a - pantomime which she wrote and produced herself. She is a theatre major from Arkadelphia. The pan- tomime was about a little paper boy who escapes into the world of fantasy for a fleeting moment but is pulled back into reality with a very effective ending. Demonstrating her vocal talents, JoAnn Irvin sang lf We Only Have Love, and gained audience appreciation throughout the three minute spot. Pat Williamson, who represented the CBS group, did a dramatic monologue from Go Down Death, complete with an open casket for an effective background. On the more humorous side, Jeanette Riley of- fered a delightful cutting of Frankie and Johnny. Beth Savage, from New Jersey, had the audience laughing all the way through her scene from Hello, Dolly, in which she sang So Long Dearie. Her outfit shocked the audience as she appeared on stage in a robe and hair rollers, but she later slipped into a slinky black dress. Vicki Stephenson won the talent prelimi- naries Thursday night when she sang He Touched Me to the appreciation of the packed Arkansas Hall. Perhaps the most unusual, daring but most amusing talent presentation was that of Judith Stuart. She decked out in a metallic green costume designed from the film Funny GirI and roller skated to the song I'd Rather Be Blue. She had the judges sitting on the edge of their seats as she roller skated backwards down the three-foot wide five-foot high ramp. She made it through the whole per formance without a stumble, but caught by surprise, she fell with a bump on her curtain call. But it made no differ ence, the audience was roaring in laughter and applause ' . The talent spot counted for fifty per cent of the judges ratings, and the swimsuit and evening gown competition were twenty-five percent each. Also showing their talents were the dancing team of McDowell lf,- .3 ...'-9 K. . 1 I ' 5 ... . . 15 'v -tw.. v-...vw g U -- -...,,j:-S-Nl v i , , X Stuart, and Davis as they performed a choreographed routine from ' That's Entertainment. 100 Miss Hsu Judy Stuart wins the hearts of the audience with her roller skate routine from Funny GirI, l'd Rather Be BIue. ,..... ies 1' I HSV Commentary ln September 1974 Miss HSC Cynthia Greenwood submitted her resignation brought on by her recent though long planned wedding Because the first runner up would not assume the duty of the title it was passed on to the second runner up Kathy Conway of Arkadelphia a graduate student She was given no crowning ceremony no walk down the ramp no flow ers and trophy And she accepted the challenge with none of the scholarship funds that Cynthia had received Why did Kathy go through will such a rough chore when she knew she had none of the glory that went along with it'7 Because she assumes duty when it calls even if delayed Kathy served Henderson all year with the same vigor and beauty and grace and worked hard in recruiting programs and as a representative in many school functions It then was her task to coordinate and direct the 1975 Miss HSU pageant which most effective pageants ever What were her thanks? A thank you and a quick goodbye before rushmg the new Miss HSU down the ramp lt was proposed by a Senate member that as a reward for her work that Kathy be allowed to represent Henderson at the 1975 Miss Arkansas pageant and then the newly crowned Miss Hen derson would goin 76 The proposal would serve two purposes it would be an award to the outgoing Miss HSU for her many hours of hard work with the title and also would providethe new Miss HSU with a whole year to gain valuable experiences friendships intelligence and maturation let alone the oppor tunity to broaden her talents It also would have acted as a security measure to prevent the school from losing money as It did in the case of Cynthia Greenwood Unfortunately after many weeks of Senate scandals and ar guments upsets within pageant officials the resignation of the Senate president and conflicting attitudes around campus the proposal was defeated This action undoubtedly stunted the growth of pageant progress and exemplified the apathy and unwilling attitudes for change over campus We are sorry that Kathy didn t have chance to represent us in the state pageant She would have been a real asset But that is our loss Rodney Stuart, Clancy McDowell, and i Richard Davis dance and sing to the l music of That's Entertainment! , Fighting back tears, Kathy ' A. g i Conway smiles under the sparkle of her long-awaited crowning. V - ' Because of the mix-up in who really wanted to go throughwiththe-duties ofj Miss HSU, KathyfConway4 never gotuflthetl honor and glory of' g being gformla-lflyg crowned Miss Henderson.:So onQTh-ursdayf evening, to the surprise: of everyone but' Miss HSC 1973, CaroIlJo,1,Clark,Kathy-was given her crown inga,exf,brmal cerembnyli Through tears of happiness and shock, sheufinally was able to be a complete,Miss HSC- l T , Kathy's reign as Miss HSU' 1 haslgone, down in Henderson's history as the shortfa est on record. She was crowned one night. and passed on the honor only twentyffolur. hours later, the night of the final judgingigg But nonetheless, that one day was surelyg worth the wait. , . ' 1 One reason, I would recom- mend pageant experience to anyg one - it's definitely a complex asf pect of the American way of-lifei Despite the all-too visible faults 'of beauty pageants, -I feel my 'ex-' perience was la priceless learning. 't t' . ' ei A sl ua 'on - Kathy Conway she did with originality, and made it one of the W AM Hsu 101 l Xxx A - -ss Q 3 ' Au s ., Beth Savage, a junior from New Jersey, smiles as she admires her flowers and plaque which she re- ceived upon winning the swimsuit preliminaries Thursday night. V99 P vu. we Q, vs. . i at xx 'A . s. N Miss HSU - contlnuod E After the final presentations Friday night, the five finalists were announced. They were: JoAnn Irvin, fourth runner-up: Judith Stuart, third runner-upg Beth Savage, second runner-up, and Vicki Stephenson, first runner-up. Bonnie Adams was announced the new Miss Henderson State Univer- sity and was readily welcomed by contestants and friends at the close of the pageant. Bonnie, a Bachelor of Arts Theatre major from Arkadelphia, hopes to entertain professionally someday. The course of the past year brought many unique happenings to the standards of Miss HSU. Kathy Conway was both our last Miss HSC and our first Miss HSU and 'had the shortest reign of any crowned Miss Henderson. The pageant proce- dures were the core of senate upheavals and heated problems, and the pageant began to take on a more serious, spectacular atmosphere. Whether or not it was just a scandal or a real success, it WAS ENTERTAINMENT, ,and set the pace for next year's show. ' Vicki Stephenson captures the talent preliminaries with her presentation, He Touched Me. ' argl . I s 'T' -1-+4 T3 -W-4 Bonnie Adams labovej finds that seeing is believing as Kathy Conway presents her with her A flowers and trophy, amidst a round of xapplause. Jeanette Riley lleftj smiles to , the judges during the gown event. Miss HSU 1 03 . . fu 1, U: -H3 Q J Spmliis ':EE1E:ff:sP , .- .' qv: ::f: . 255 415 ., , . 4. -11. -:'f3f-H55 r f -55:5r,gG:::-s- 3, Eaffi-rfffi-:QL-awiif' Q! 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XT ' Q' g:-:Ser fffz- ,'-QZAQEL' R Q. 5-1 R1 55,1 vi.- 'fi15 w:,Q: : ' sz- -r' -S' :aft . 1, 5 , 9' 5- F t ' -:ft 153-5' f 1 Blu 977' 4 ai-r-5, Q -.-::-z- 5' - Ei, rea' . .. . M ., 233291 ,ei ' ix--:. . . 'fi QcB - 7.5-.-:?'4' . . - ..,..,l ,E 1, vim .- x Before the 1973 Reddie football season began, the team's future was as unpredictable as the weather in Arkadelphia. After that year's campaign was over, the Reddies had captured an AIC Championship, and hopefully a berth to the NAIA Playoffs. The latter was not to be realized. Never- the-less, the team racked up a 10-1 season record and went un- defeated in conference play. The story was quite different entering the 1974 season. As the defending champs and with many returning lettermen, The Red Men were not darkhorse candidates by a long shot. They were the No. 1 team, they were not going to have the chance to surprise anyone this year. And surprise they didn't, for Linebacker Wilber Hunter lbelowj brings down a stunned Golden Lion of UAPB. Ouarterback Terry Blaylock lrighti studies strategy for the next series. in their season opener it was the Fteddies who were almost ambushed. To begintheseason,the Reddies traveled to Clinton, Mississippi, where they faced the experienced and under-rated Choctaws of Mis- sissippi College. ln the first half of the contest, both offenses mounted drives, but neither team could forge any points, as the first half ended in a O-O score. The second half was much the same as the first half as the de- fenses continued to frustrate the offenses. Then, as the fourth quarter began, Mississippi College mounted a drive which took them all the way to the Fteddie goal line, only to be thwarted by Reddie All- American Ernest Rhone, as he made a TD-saving tackle on fourth down. It was then the Red- 'N' s A 1 ., K-....,H.:-,AQ , K ax 77' '11, ,ww . lv A K A if z W .,.-1- .-3 A 5 , , N5 4 lf U 2 , ' 1 ' L-v 0 Q A Y min' af' W' -f A333--4' wr' ' is t h Ni H 3 39 4 v x '1- 4 f l . ., ,.l H.. ' ' r 5: ' 1- , 4 V. ' '35 1 Sui-. 3 I iv oqz-'49 1, in 1 . al V M, Q V - My my ' ' 5' 1 ,J K. V ' - at i 4 - 'od-2 '- 12, ' fi sz. 9 ' I .4 . , A 1 -.,., X7 7 V :.. 1' , y Cf .M 335 , 'N ' .. X ' QQ:.'T - .. 'A I,- ' .JV 3 M. - . -:: .Y!' . 00' If .-' , V, igwj'-.. - -:4P?.--11. . .3 A.Vf'.qg'-1' 1 -I - , ,P . ,, ,. mutans N CQi-'47.ff-'::-'1 v ::,.i if , x m v-w'W ' -'gk ' , NM ,2f.+- -'J-xi, .--'.1g1v,, 1 jf A , N Wir-'-, wfgvr' 3: . ' X- 555: 4 .4 5. --.M-1, - ,:y,'5j,. N, N, - . 'Q ' ,W .,-f' :L . . 4 - I ' :'cV'v.. - 5 A g ff . wsQg,55,f,.,5:3S'-'A'3,?!4'j:'5:'1 5 V M A Y xQ+ 'a+ Q:'2 I.3:?3 , ' f- , ,- .gg-M, '- w .Fig-4QkY.:., W V, vQ,fL.3S.,- - v xi ' , . N ff G,f1'-J-fig, 373 9' we MV3?'m '-s:f.'fQkf15 - If ' . Q -K.....4' A j, jf -.1v'j: : ,5 ' -'Q 3 A f:K,.t.:.xn51i i.44,?f7V':i T55 KLA I ,Mi4 4,,,-,R 3 A Wish? wi?'MfK.w,fi. f 'fl . -V in x N Q , V Z, 'T vm ,Q N, d.144'T' .L ix 'R , 'dw lf YMQZH' -. 4'-2.-V 2 'L w- ' - ,N W 1 4 Phkgfw -a , I ' Q-, 4. sq ' ' -' , .sv 4 ' T' 4. Jfi :.1 5 Q 7' A H M X, ' WV s x'-..- W '- - ' X sv 1 . V'-,'-X 3:5-.S I x. :Swv A - .5 SIB-Qfvgvs' V, I i ' I U . 5 .- L: ,- , - . . :Y-34,5 J V 'x 5 x 0 A. 0 , v W Y X I 1 N. Xi :...:fE-4' V' .V 'wi Q n..5 :K 5.4, Hr' q., t Q, .Aw 3LT,3,?:'1, 'J TSW ' ' 5!64 'f, fi--KA 1 - N Wx A '.,'PS'.f4w,'fJ.J:Y 'N - ' Q ' we f-ww-f w1,,g,4.g4 ,is ' , . V x 2 f ',, MQ, New A Q , X . X ,. I. ' m 5- 9 . + ' Va ' . N' . ' , 1 1 , . ,gb . 3' K - ' 4 ' V M N the Bison as they ran off their second conference victory by the score of 28-0. Lewis Pryor, senior safety man from Camden Fairview, high-lighted the victory as he re- turned an intercepted Harding pass for a touchdown, and ram- paged through the Bison on punt returns, one being for another touchdown. Joe Smith, HSU's great sophomore running back from Callahan, Florida, ran for over one hundred yards, collecting most of it on an 86-yard TD sprint. The Reddies continued their winning ways as they ripped Lane University of Tennessee 45-O be- fore a home crowd. Pryor again ran rampant as he elevated himself into the national rankings in punt returns. The stellar Henderson de- fense also began appearing among the top rated defenses in the nation. The Big Red Machine next faced an underrated University ofArkan- sas at Pine Bluff team. The Golden Lions win record was on the short side, but their competition had been tough. Still the Reddies floored their opponents with a balance between defense and of- fense as they ran off to another wide-margined victory, 38-6.Atthis point in the season Henderson began looking toward a possible playoff berth at the end of the season, a goal which went un- achieved the previous season. The Redmen realized that to achieve that goal they must first pass their next obstacle, the rapidly improv- ing Muleriders of Southern State College. fat-- All eyes focused on Magnolia as the Reddies and the 'Riders met head to head in what was sup- posed to be a 'title shutdowni That build-up was unfounded, The Big Red made a mockery of the game as they kicked the Muleriders with a pounding ground game and an unbending defense. Joe Smith, who came into the game as one ofthe AlC's leading rushers, left with 216 yards for the night and the lead among all rushers in the conference, as the final score was a whopping 33-6. The Muleriders only TD came on a fluke fumble recovery by the SSC de- fense. Everyone felt good after such a convincing victory, but as they looked ahead a familiar figure loomed on the schedule - Living- ston College. Livingston College of Alabama brought up bitter memories as the Bulldogs scratchedthe only defeat on the previous 10-1 season that the Reddies had compiled. That defeat was the main stumbling block in preventing the Redmen from participating inthe NAIA playoffs in '73. As the Reddies traveled to Livingston, Ala., thoughts of re- venge were prominent. But the Bulldogs would have nothingto do with that. Trailing 10-9, Livingston forged a convincing late drive and managed a fourth field goal of the day which happened to be enough to burythe Reddies, 12-10. Again it seemed that the Bull- dogs of Livingston would provide the ideal blow to Henderson's play- off hopes, but the Reddies did not Syn, Joe Smith gains an outstanding amount of yardage, something he was known todo very well. give up. The wounded Reddies came back to friendly territory as they hosted the University of Arkansas at Monticello Boll Weevils in an important conference game. Oua- chita followed closely behind the Reddies with a tie to blot their con- ference record. The Reddies played like the weather - sloppy, but still managed to win in a shut- out, 21--0. UAM, which had played the Reddies tough in '73 before bowing 21-14, marched on HSU's defense but couldn't go inside the 39 yard line when the Red defense, posting their fifth shutout of the year, got tough! The Reddies were facing the stretch dr ive at this point, and they knew what it would be like. Against State College of Arkansas lnow University of Central Arkansasl, the Reddies proved their worth. Play- ing in a driving downpour and on a muddy field, the two teams played to a O-0 standoff in the first half and followed that lead into the final quarter. At that point the Red offense, behind the running ofJoe Smith, powered their way to what appeared to be the winning touch- down. But Bear head coach Ken Stephens almost stole the show. , v 2:,., .. -. D . s if A determined Allen Ray plows through - ,, -Q the Mississippi College defense. Bo Atklsson lrightj boots a PAT capping the Fleddles score with an extra point, Terry Blaylock lleftl gets plenty ofattention from his fellow Fleddles as he calls out the next play. ff Q34 .t 1-sw fmt 'fits ew Q.. if N ,A I 'SSsfNSi:tQ:S: ..t...-.,,,,s,,, ,- ' - vt.. .A . 3'-.hill I xb- .,X. .Axe sit If . El s .. - x T1 3 - - -Q-ax '.45ffgf!,f.Q:i?9 ' ' W 0 t ' afzffiigf f ' X X i. 3' . P 1- -5'-'ffTiu'f-M3153 I x11 gid 'fs I ,Q Q qs. gl lf rs- 2- if .1 ' ,V will if X wi l 2.6533 If 744,11 ' 4-'- J 1 gg Ill 1 I . 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With about a half minute left in the contest, Bo redeemed himself as he booted a 35-yard field goal which kept Henderson's two year unbeaten conference streak alive. The final score of 9-6 was a heartbreaking loss in what had proven to be a heartbreaking season for the Bears - one which was supposed to have been 'the 4 I Year of the Bears'. It seems the norm in AIC athletics to leave the outcome of the season to one game. Thatgame, ofcourse, was between the Henderson Fied- dies and the Ouachita Tigers. Henderson had a perfect 5-O record while Ouachita held a record of 4-O-1, which meant that the winner would be awarded the AIC championship trophy, Ouachita's young but tough Tigers had steadily improved during the season and, like Henderson, claimed a nationally ranked de- fense. The game was played as was expected - atough defensive battle with both teams being very cautious on offense. The Fleddies did claim the upperhand long 'NS- X:-. i 'r-' '-31g,it-if--' +1 . . if. 7 ..-,g..- enough to push across one score, and as the first halfended, the Fied- dies held a slim 7-0 lead over the Baptists. Against Ouachita, a single TD lead isn't very comfort- able, as most Fleddie fans have learned from the past. As the second-half kickoff reached Larry flvlonkl Thompson, Fieddie fans searched for the premier returner in the conference, Lewis Pryor, who had been slightly injured previous to the halftime. But his replace- ment in the deep kick raced 87 yards for a TD. Atkisson's second PAT of the day made it 14-O, with the Tigers on the short end of the stick. The Fieddie fans sensed that the Tigers' back had been broken. After freshmen defensive end Jonathan Green blocked a Randy Robertson punt, and Henderson went in for the score, the title was well put away. The rest of the game was actually secondary as both teamstraded TDS to make the final score 28-7. For the second year in a row Henderson had wal- loped Ouachita and with those victories had clinched twin unde- feated conference records of 6-O. But 1974 differed from '73 as the Fteddies patience paid off with an invitation to play in the NAIA play- offs. This opportunity had been anxiously awaited for and now had been given. Managers fleftl Rick Ford and Fred Williams prepare for up- coming game. Fuilback Larry Ray fbelowl takes a fake handoff as Terry Blaylock sets up for a pass. ' f' A .-3s ffk5LL -- s 1-...H . I . .- f 1- ' A. -r W r ff TW I+ A W7 f'.f.ft:f'75g1' . . .fs- ,..wf':ssf V .- sl .---:Q-?.:Fi,.gs?7gQ Z? 'gyjjggfqi ,,Qf':?? . .9-Sw: - - Q-,5ul'ig53,,Ai .4 zf.,qg'r25fvL . - .. - - r 5' ., up, .4 1 1.-'f Y fy.. .V.,' , - I ps - -Q 1 Q 'sf t A --:QSSSMW .. . Ak - 'qi I I fuer . if, L - . is-114, Qs I , A -V , I ...K K A. V , W 1- in 3 ---5 ,'.T'h,,.viim My y f , 'A at v 'Jw' O 'S , W - X ' - -1 . -'52-iw 'K' - V Os 0 r Xv I Q: I 'E f ' ' - r - -- , f .I .,-5,3 - t -- - J 4 A u w' Ex X 1 . . . .rss - 1 I' af E gg? All ' fv.-f , . ' 'ir x X A ' A N IJ IF' ' I .51 f . - f-if use ix- ' LM '-. A ' ,1 A 'U ,VIZAQKA ,. . . 'I - ' .1-ff law 7.-p .,,.?Q. if flu: -x:3571'r,t1ff.s-WS 'A .Q . f .' ' , ' ,. b, g I.,5g,55Q5, ,.,a.ij.:Tqg.:- -- -, it -..I -H g , . i 0 - 7','31fT.f2'.iA. V, g ' ' ' 5 . ' ' f 7 , - h.. ,X-' g .I -V .' ' . ',' , 131.-'si ,Jr .ff -r ' . ' ' '- ' . 'jri ' 3 .1 YQWGI df A as Ss 'asv . x ,ig 'Q xbA' S' Lee Clay fcentery uses his one hand technique against the Scots of Arkansas College From 1960 through 1962, Arkansas Tech ran off three consecutive Arkan- sas lntercollegiate Conference cham- pionships, making themselves into ruler ofthe conference. In 1973-4-5 the Henderson Fleddies won three titles in a row, the first time that feat had been accomplished since the mighty Wonder Boys of Tech had pulled the trick off. In the process, the Reddies raised themselves into conference giants. Head Coach Don Dyer, who has never had a losing season since he has been at Henderson, won in 1973 with a high scoring offense led by Larry Bray, a Reddie who was later named to several All-American teams. ln 1974, Freshmen Enos Mitchell and Larry James broke into the lineup along with All-American candidate Lee Clay. That trio led the Big Red to one of the winningest seasons in all of the NAIA. To round up the capturing of the three consecutive title trophies, Clay, Mitchell, and James, along with outstanding senior player, Jerry Bradley, rallied HSU in many close games to win the conference round- robin championship with afinal league record of 16-2, 25-6 overall. H Y. ,,-- ' .V- ' A- -1,- Beginning the Season Without the Thomas .Wesley labovel stretches for a two point services of returning starter, Lee Clay, an All-AIC player from the previous season, the Reddies struggled to a 6-3 record for all games played before the Christmas break. The Reddies depended heavily on the play of two Junior College transfers from Texas. Willie Coulter and Thomas Wesley, both 6' 6 forward-postman men, worked into the starting lineup and proved to be one of the best things that happened to the Reddies all year. During the time before the break, the Fleddies played well enough to Determined Reddies tleftl jump to rebound a loose ball against the Ouachita Baptist Tigers. B lfrbail113 an D l. .. NKFSN Front Row -Lewis Clayborn, Robert Harrl- Larry Stapleton, Ron Benzing, Lee Clay, Sony Kent Crowder, Dwayne Johnson, Engg Terry Walton, Wlllle Coulter, Tommy Brooks, Mitchell, Jerry Bradley. Back Row -Coach Laffll James, C0aCh AMF' FUTVGHY Coach Don Dyer, Flandy Hicks, Thomas Wesley, Bobby R9eS9- keep their heads above water, but not good enough to make a very good show in the AIC Pre-season tourna- ment at Conway. After being top contenders, the Reddies bowed to UAM in the first game they played. 62-61. The next week the SCA Bears, who had been co-pression favorites along with Henderson, came to Arka- delphia to play what was both teams' first conference game of the year. Even though the Big Red were without Clay, both Wesley and Coulter came through with excellent play as Hen- derson ran the much taller Bears off the court, 76-53, in what was one of the few lopsided victories the Reddies posted all year. After the Christmas break, Clay re- turned to the team as it joined stiff competition in one of the nation's most prestigious small college tourna- ments, the Quincy Invitational. Acting as though they were giving Clay a wel- come back present, the team played their best basketball ofthe year as they came home with the Quincy title, Lee Clay meets up with a strong inter- ference as he goes up for a shot. 11 4 Basketball 1-.. if --.i ,,,-- I ..: f-'altaktrtnfl , I M.-:Huff -mvxvwmi l posingachampionship victory overAl- corn A8tM, 66-63. Alcorn later came returned to the AIC again as they played SCA in the first round of the National Tournament, 88-77. After the second semester began, the Big Red forged ahead in their quest for the third consecutive title. After the Reddies barely escaped from the pit at UAM, they faced a chal- lenge from Southern State. Known to be a top contender, the Muleriders came to Arkadelphia with their spirit and confidence high. But the Fteddies rose to the challenge and turned back SSC with a fantastic display of defense against the team that was well known for its defensive skills. But on that night the best effort was clearly that man-to- man defense lead by Jerry Bradley as the team rushed past Southern State, 68-52. ln a year when the balance in the AIC exceeded all else, the Beddies posted many nerve-wracking wins. Examples of such games were a 71-70 win over Harding, at Harding, and an overtime match against Hendrix at Wells Collesium. The Reddies con- tinued to win and rolled up an un- II,r.hS KATIOIAI. IAF! '54 sul' 1 f 1 . 15 . Y fe be ' -ff-, ,wf - , 54 . f' 1 Q51 ,. Q-' ' af? .. A jg:-wwf ' ' l fl-'fx K X A S. V , , 7' -., -. ' , on. N:x :xs V7 :S 4 V. , - W-f ,es-1 N-- S .F : '- - swf ' . X. wy., - .N - Nr - mf?-:,'?2x 5' : . - .Ei I X .fi 'Nm . . x S. - -- aw- 'Q N, ,, , . is 3 xl ., Nye Rs X X- 1 Q vt Sw -TN - W? 3 ,Q as - ' x ,. 1.3 KL ' x,.P , f . - A' f . V. 5 . I X- Coaches Reese and Dyer plan out strategy during a time out. , Ag Enos Mitchell pumps a long shot in a match , against Arkansas College. .ff 1 lltww-1 .Q V v ' V - 1 A ff .. . . x 'N -an 7 Q 4 , 4- a- s.l ,Q if P, 2- , .Q ' M 4' ls Q ap 0 I N ,.. - . if - as , s xi A -un ,Q . i' ' xg 4 S. . 'Y 5 'X l l- l qs ' ' .5 Q s 2 16,5 I Nb ah'-Q' 'N i O aw s Nts A. if .A M- ff-1 Q Q 0 .5 ' ox ' 1 .1 as , S K defeated conference record at the half- way point of 8-0. Near the end of the season Henderson and Ouachita both stood at that record because of the postponement of the first HSU-OBU contest. The postponement was due to the critical condition of Coach Bill Vining's son, Andy, who had been seriously injured in a car wreck near Arkadelphia. But before those two teams could meet, the Reddies had to travel into forbidden country to play a team that was beginning to make waves. The country was Magnolia and the team was the revenge-seeking Southern State Muleriders. In a game that was poorly played by both teams, the Reddies bowed to the 'Riders 58-52. Some Fteddie fans felt that the team had gotten the short end of the stick by the officials, but others believed that the Fteddies had just not played well enough to win, which was mostly the truth. The loss was the first for the Fteddies in the AIC and one that ended a 13game winning-streak.Atthis point with the upcoming Henderson-Oua- chita clash, observers, including some so-called fans, felt that the Reddies were down the drain. They predicted the team would probably fall com- pletely out of a challenge for the championship, even though the Fled had only one conference loss. These fair weather fans kept saying Hjust wait until next week and see where the Fleddies will be . That next week was one which would determine who would wear that championship crown. Before the week began, both Hender- Reaching to make an interference, Terry Walton lleftl succeeds in blocking OBU's Bill Vining's shot. Lee 'Clay fbelowl gets up on his jump shot aiming for another Freddie score. Henderson HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON Henderson HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON Henderson HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON Henderson HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON Henderson HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON Henderson OKLA.BAPT.UNhL 72 East Central QSO 70 U of A at L.R. 72 John Brown 64 u.A. MONTlCElLl.O 62 State College 53 U.A. Monticello 85 U.A. Pine Bluff 84 U.A. PINE BLUFF 87 John Brown 61 Quincy College V 67 Illinois Weslyan 54 Amon1UnN. 63 U of A at L.R. 76 Southern State 52 Hendnx 70 Harding 70 Arkansas CoHege 74 College of Ozarks ' 50 Arkansas Tech 58 State College 69 U.A. Monticello 56 SOUTHERNSTATE 58 Hendnx 71 Harding 59 Ouachha 66 ARKANSASCOLLEGE M Ouachna 49 College of Ozarks 67 College of Ozarks 67 Arkansas Tech 56 UCA 65 Enos Mitchell labovel gains great height as he scores another two points for the 118 Basketball Reddies. -N-nun' Pursuing another score for his team, Jerry Bradley labovel fights toward the basket. son and Ouachita stood tied for the lead with only one loss each. Southern State followed closely with only two losses. The week's schedule began with Henderson and Ouachita meeting each other, and Southern State playing at UAM. Henderson followed the example of sophomore guard Enos Mitchell as they shot 670fo and literally ran by the Tigers in a well-played game by both teams. Mitchell and Clay both scored well all night as Hender- son's inside play controlled the game for a final score of 77-66. Meanwhile, SSC blew its chance at the title as they lost to UAM. Thursday night's games posted Henderson at Arkansas College and Ouachita at SSC. The Scots took the game as they displayed some very good shooting fromthefield and beat the Reddies, 81-73. But as the Fleddies were losing so were the Tigers, as Southern State beat them by 10 at Magnolia. The Reddies, even though they had lost were in a position to tie for the championship with a vic- tory over Ouachita onthe upcoming Saturday night at Rockefeller Gym. After trailing by 7 points at half, the Reddies came back and held the Tigers to an amazing 14 points, and secured themselves a title for the third time by the score of 55-49. Victories over Arkansas Tech and College of the Ozarks rounded out the conference schedule, showing HSC with a 16-2 record which was the same aslastyear's.The Fteddies began look- ing toward the NAIA District 17 tourna- ment, the victor of which would take that prestigious trip to Kansas City for the National Tournament. The dis- trict tourney had been a sour spot forthe Fleddies in the past several years, but the Fleddies hoped to break the jinx . Entering the tournament as the top seeded team, along with Southern State, Ouachita, and State College, the Fleddies played poorly in a foul- plagued first half, but maintained a 3 point lead. As the second half opened, the big man for the team, Lee Clay, gathered in his fourth foul. Though faced with all this adversity, the Reddies started fast-breaking well and opened up an 8 point lead behind the hot shooting and enthusiastic play of Thomas Wesley. But at this point the Ffleddies stopped breaking, went into a stall and lost the game. The stall initially worked wonderfully as Wesley, sub, Lewis Clayborn, and Willie Coulter sneaked behind the SCA zone for lay- ups. But then its planning faltered. The Bears began fouling the Reddies, out of necessity rather than design. That procedure turned out to be the best weapon the Bears and Head Coach Don Nixon used all night. As the Reddies went to the line with one and one foul shots, they walked away with nothing. After the stall began, the Fleddies missed 8 one and ones in a row, which proved fatal as Mel Black- wood's long shot swished the net with only four seconds to go, giving the Bears a 65-61 win. The Fleddies had sealed their fate with their inept free- throw shooting and for the third time inarow,theywould stay at home while the Bears made the trip to Kansas City for the second year in a row. Despitethefinal disappointment, the Reddies turned out a championship team, which was rated during the year on the national polls. For seniors Lee Clay, Jerry Bradley, and Terry Walton, their years of play had been years of winning, winning, and winning: a tra- dition which will probably be carried on with the returning of three top starters, two of whom were All-AIC, and four other important lettermen. Hey, bythe way, when wasthe lasttime a team won four AIC championships in a row? Basketball 119 sir' e U . wks . K . A ---is -. ,X - Y :,'x,,,,,.3'X, X x X x X xslt ,pi Xt N. g V - .X-- U . .Q A .L ,gt A ...Xue-W? .-- 'N tiff X- . ga. ' .aX.XXXX,t, .. . X at X X . Xtngzf- . .k.:,:XX -I me 1 ,af XY we U , -. A Xt . W K .wwf - X' , 4 t 9 .4--Q , - -V 17 . . X iq,.,..q X N .W 'M -' - 4 flefff Y -.Nui A 1' 'S 13- 'M Xt' ' - . X WS-N. ii X1X-N1- ?ttffi 1. ' +R fi ' ' ' . . . . . . . X NX. 45.31 . . . P f . Lx -K . X- . A . -l X F . JQN3 N.ww1XNdts5X. A. RQ .mix U N V , Md,.x,5 .I U.-Q 4 . - at Q' ' - - : swag'-nt. .2 X.. we L nf N , 1 - , X ,, 3, mX-Ny-X,.- l . 633.9 ,, in A X X . -fy gd, X sf, N . X- - - - K I X.. x.. - A - .-- t A, -- 1 N., - Q. .XX. 4, .5 F. x : ,J Q ff X S' --3' .QQ -.Xttgxw A, X , ' - , P . , . X- f 14 - ,. rg ,,., N ' t - .- X: . I x L :Y . . NX .-.tae 3, ,5,gzgNgX.,x,..,w.x.- X. A z' - 3 -Q-3-Q-fl. 'N .XXXQ -X.--1. 5:,t .,Qtx.rgm-riff., , ,V rj -- .wx-'g.-Bvgt. Y qgttm-is N A .,. v J-it-x MF 'fo , NK vt :HN-' 'Nh 6-' in M' - - NX r A . . X 5. 'K+ Qs,-N S N - X t xxx!-X-,s g , .X 5 A L. X,33.X:KQ,XiYx. W5 . M .' V' X. - -- Xt- . N. 1 'ww X. . W' ' ' -tw. Xe X. rl .at -.. , ...- ' 1 ' -if 1 ' sri..-,t , Q sy, .. X: Q.: . - XF. . vit. .': fx ff F Y' X . ' ' X-t in - - O X.. v - . A - ,X ., . ku t W- t + A .-piR.,'A tm f r, 3. , xg- 3,Ax..11anf--Xi . Q, 3 ,Q ,. Q'-Vg. - N . :- - - tb Taking a powerful swing, Richie Colananni connects for a base hit. ri ,tt . XI I tgi- Y T21 - K '- N-..XgXx--' XE 1--N . ..,g 'B 'i :PSNAX . sw3'x- 0 QQ ' ' ' ' 'X .N .A A .. ' 'LQ Sgr V73 gin- QQXL--Fqtglf-'n:?g4 . ... . WH gk., . .wx Xi .D N' V..X. . 5 V . G ' . ' ,Dat--,I X. K+ . - 1++szf1'f ' ffoft. - sis? . A,--Q,-xzsi. Wm. X-f-- K-1:-tg -'H-,1Zu,.,-pfgE:Xs,.-L.-5 gf TNQ- -1- .' -' , I 14'- YES.-.232?i':':Q:-.. X ' T -gifs?-' 1 -' 5K'Qi.'4fQgi'-.12-' X ' -f- Q-..-1 :Y Bruce Seay iabovel winds up on the mound getting ready to fire his fastball. . 'QA' 'Q ' W-L. AW. ,.,-1- Sit Behind the hitting and fielding of All-American Larry Wills, the Hender- son Fteddies fought their way to their second consecutive Arkansas Athletic Conference championship. The Fied- dies finished the year with a 21-8 overall record, and 11-5 in the con- ference. Even though the Fleddies were re- peating AIC champs, their experience, with the exception of three players, was slim. As the baseballers began the year, it appeared the outcome would depend mainly on how well the young members of the squad performed, and also on how well Larry Wills' hitting and fielding could carry the team. Newcomers Rich Colananni, Flandy Teale, Reed Holand, and Bruce Seay, to name a few, began showing their contributions to the team as the uncertain positions were filled by adequate ballplayers. Those adequate ballplayers, later in the conference season, began to develop into exceptional players which eventually led the Fteddies to the crown. A key point for the Fledmen in their championship drive was their annual doubleheader with the Oua- chita Tigers. George Jones' Tigers had been playing consistent ball featuring the hitting balance of Jim Hamilton a man who had long been a nemesis to the Fieddies on both the baseball field and the basketball court. At this point in the season not only were HSC and OBU playing good ball, but Southern State was also at the top of the heap. This situation put pressure on both Henderson and Oua- chita. But Henderson's pitching, fea- turing Tim Stoddard and Bruce Seay, and the power hitting of Larry Wills in two home runs, allowed the Redmen to sneak away from across the ravine with two close victories. Henderson continued winning as other key Reddies began adding to the momentum. Football player con- verted tothe diamond, Terry Blaylock, found himself a home at third base and his hitting and excellent range at third showed up the infield consider- ably. The Reddies played Southern State in a doubleheader which as it turned out meant the title. The Reddies needed at least to splits with the Riders to insure a tie for the title, and the Reddies did exactly that as the sea- son ended with both HSU and SSC on top with identical 11-5 records. OBU followed in second place with a 9-7 record, as they, and the rest of the teams, never really figured in the league race. Superstar Larry Wills led the league in hitting with .474 on the year with 51 RBl's to his credit. Following Wills was freshman Rich Colananni who hit at a .400 pace with 16 RBl's, he played as the Reddies leadoff hitter. Returning veteran on the squad, Tim Stuthard, was the Reddies stopper of the year. Tim's 4-0 record for a starting pitcher was excellent, followed by Mark Steig- hort's undefeated 7-0 record, rolled up in relief play. Second baseman, Larry Wills, was a unanimous choice for all conference. Along with Larry on the All-AIC squad were outfielder Rich Colananni, third baseman Terry Blaylock, and pitcher Bruce Seay. BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS HENDERSON 11-5 21-8 Southern State 11-5 16-14 Ouachita 9-7 25-15 Harding 8-8 20-11 Ozarks 8-8 18-15 ZUAM 8-8 13-13 Ark. Tech. 8-8 12-13 SCA 7-9 11-16 Ark. Coll. 2-14 15-18 Front Row-Willie Armstrong, Randy Byrd, Gary Crowder, Tim Stuthard, Randy Wells, James Nance, Chuck Turley, Bruce Seay, Steve Sanders. Second Row- Ricky Ford, Bill Manning, Johnny Bridges, Jon Lynn Davis, Larry Gartman, Kent Thompson, Bill Rice, Pat Longinotti. Third Row - Rodney Reed, Jackie Reed, Rich Colonanni, Jim Manning, Tim Jones, James Moore, Don Derfler, Don Arm- strong, Randy Teale. Back Row - Coach Phillip Allen, Bat Girl Julia Phillips, Reed Hollon, Tom Stuthard, Jim Hulse, Bat Girl Cat Green, Asst. Coach Roger Barentine. Johnny Bridges labovey is congratulated by his fellow teammates on his homerun hit. 4 Ba N..,.,., ,7W5RTx ' V .2-:'..,q,., nf' .-K-g-.: 1.1-., ' ' R349 :fe , . , fe' fx., N2,sIggf.i,5 A 5 fi !.5 iff? -'-ad. -fmgre.. lr VE' :-QQ.-Q.--..,,..-.'....s'- A-A.-..-sub A ' of surest: 2Y',?SQfS .g ,Q ,Q,, ,A V - ?'?'9' wr-. ' V -'-:mn Jw- he -4. h TK --s ' i I 4'2'f'f.f , ' .' - f'f'-?- N -66.6 If x , S ' 1 A ' 9395+ if 'Y - 1 . r 5RX7:fS5 'Q-iw-f'-2 . 'c-fc fs-1:ff-1-54 1, e . -.1-:Aj-2,-Q-In-I'.'. :.,.., - Q'L'.'Lj r.r.f.v.-f- 'v J i' , Eizfzfrfizit :Q?j:5'g:ft3:3g:,:g:it25gg1': 322121251 65':25'f3:2. rg '-'ai-'+i-'c-'Ar-:QR-'2 . w .f,g55Sv':-:raw .AF:,.,::,:..:.A,'.v.:.3,..T.. WN, U ,Q , ,., an iq 317'-731:24 Qzfgr-22i'1-I:i:1?21:I:5 ffrfrftiffz.-3525.514 W I 1124-Z'Hff 1:1'4qLj.j.-.g:. x.ff'.-'rw-Q 6 .r V f' 1434: ., .,-,f:!3:.g QQ135 . v 1 'f r-.fiizig-4 ':I:ff,:I 1'1:-13? LM' ' . 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YfX- N uw YK Van Baker tries out his backhand to return a serve. 12' 4 X , ,,x, xc ,.q.ra1q The members of the 1974 tennis team are: Donnie The 1974 Men's Tennis Team was the victim of a very tough league in the Arkansas Intercol- legiate Conference. Many of the top players in the conference were also the top players in the state. Senior Joe Manning played all year as the Fteddie's number one seeded player, rarely falling to defeat. Manning was considered by most to be the second best man in the conference, after Gary Snay of Southern State, who won the AIC Championship. Team members Ronnie Holland, Charlie Collins, Larry Martin, Jay Hoover, Mark Pelton, and Kevin Jones all competed well during the year and allowed Henderson to make a good finish at the State Match. Thompson, fCoachj, Freddie Horne, Craig Ward, Kevin Jones, Mark Pelton, Van Baker. 5? Craig Ward tleftl takes a high swing Left-handed Kevin Jones fabovej making a quick return. plows one across the net. Mens Ten IS 123 ,.. ., -J - ,.Q F-Q QQ . 'X ll? ll? ll A llll llNllllNllllllllllNlQ SS TA NR T After many years of famine in AIC track, it appears that the future will be mostly feast. Before the season began, track coach Jim Mack Sawyer commented that he felt that there was talent on campus enough to form a good track team. After last sea- sons' results, Coach Sawyer must have been right. The Fteddie track team placed fourth in the 1974 AIC Track meet held at Henderson's Haygood stadium, Ouachita performed as was expected and finished first with 70 points, and runnerup State College finished rterfv g fwsafg f 'J - 1 -, s Q, nv tfa,.5 l l i ' fl 'fl 155 + it . xii.: 4x TT li !.:..4-fiwflf llama -F if second with 55 points. Southern State followed SCA with 37V2 points, just three points ahead of Henderson's tally of 34Vz points. UA-Monticello and Arkansas Tech finished with 28 each, Harding with 14, and Hendrix and Ozarks with 4 and 1 points respectively. The key to Henderson's fourth-place finish, their best in years, could be at- tributed to several individuals. Football player Joe Smith headed up the short relay teams which consistently turned in competitive times all year, as the quarter-mile relay team held one of the top times in the state. Smith, himself, i it W- Q31 ' -55 gfg: i ' QQ Q 'N gms' sl' ,V .3 SN-I 5 f,,.-txt-gi -rr MN, gs-sr-gX,wxsas vm Q .. ,A Sk Q S :B fx A-ri:-1 :P+ NK sc ui .V 'Q 'Rf ,gt git :Q , .t K t X '- i+.3i',.,: -t wr.,f r QQ X 4 3 as s , ,ss N. Ti s, 8 A H . KA K1 ' XQQQ W., Joe Smith Qabove center! finishes , s M , x W ,Q W ,X fs QQ Q , Q Q U ,, .- ,X an easy first in.q,!our-man h Q . fi'7 'Hmm?mT m: i i QQ. ..-. 1 155'1Iiiii-1jE.:g'ii5:gf-,,, A 5' ' x xx 'S ' 1 relay. Larry Thompson hands off hw S ' . to Cornellius Kelley during a' r Q Qt Q , ,,,,,,.'-Q .,x4,,..Q. ,...,......,....,.4..-ani 1 four-man relay., N . Q held one of the fastest times in the 100 yard dash with his best time of the year being 9.6 seconds. Fteddie hurdler Louis Pike, a freshman, was the premier high hurdler in Arkansas. Although Henderson looked good going into the finals of the AIC meet after turning in stellar times in the pre- lims, the Fleddies fell to the Ouachita Track team, which always holds a host of sprint stars. Joe Smith, tired on the night of the finals and finished third in that event and even lower in the 220-yard dash, an event he had run well only the night before. lt was Louis Pike's victory in the 120-yard high hur- dles with a time of 14.2, and Billy Miller's unexpected, stunning win in the long jump with a leap of 23 feet, 3 inches, that broke HSU into a winner's place on the awards stand. Jerry Harrison lleftl prepares to pole vault during a meet held at Ouachita. Cornellius Kelley tbelowj sprints oft to the sound ofthe gun beginning the race. A . l',. 'if s , x, V ' -2.1 f X .PX 5 1 - - ,526 -Xtvr, F., , ,X ri . 1422? - Us I K ,- T J' -- vs ' ,Maxxl g sf f 'lgf.'- fb-. l '2 'A' . ' '. - fl 4 . 1 1 rg-'I1 .gp . , + - 691- - . ' ' ,, . . tv 1 3 -af? lid' ,-.11-1131 x , A..- L 1 W. gli- - ,,.. 11-1- K'2?, W- K b......1.. . R ,.,. .... .W-1---W ' -t- f' .r t -M. ' ' Dennis Parker fleftl races with straining speed toward the finish line. Track 125 it .- M :Mis 1:1 f .v:--cfrrsf. .Vai , - af. , -, . wiv. ,s,. .qmsggz f gf: ' . 'f5VA Q ,. . FI 1- M i ,,.:,, ,nn- W , c.AA. , shgq 1 , y W... ' 5 . .h .. 'Q ., . y -xc 5 ,-.Q at M rara a , f I Led bythe scoring of jun- 1 , 'i! Ellis, the HSC . team rolled up a fine season record of 17-6. EI- lis, who was selected the team's outstanding player, formed the nu- cleus of the team which boasted four returning starters from the previous year's team, which posted 12 wins against 8 losses. After past season's accomplish- ments, expectations were high for the 126 Womens Basketball ior guard Nancy W' 1 3 . , 5 .4 V vw, . '-.... .. lg, :,. N I , . 6, Y ' , S- .1 I i -f- t- -A. v-. .-:Wx--fx: '- 'P ,mfg if x. , ' ' - 1-:f-. .11 4' -:Gris if at , K, A AMN X Q-.4 ,,,-of ..o- ' -J-.. - -0' A ov- t -O 'ii 3, m.,81jf' Www 1 . , . ri 1' ' Gail Gills aims for the basket to' pugguggtheriwo points on wl'IiCh d for the Rgddies. had Close, -, X to-equal tal- ent: UAM Q60 Women's Basketball 'Z' - -561, and South- ,A,', Q l ' ern State Q88-811, a - -.--x-i, young team composed of Nancy Ellis, Gail Gills, Sarah Allen, and Joan Coots Woodard, all sophomores. But after running off many lopside victories dur- ing the year, the Fleddies found them- selves losing close games to teams nemesis of the Fleddies for many years in the league. But as the 'Riderettes came to Arkadelphia near midseason, the Fieddie girls ral- lied somewhat, swamping the 'Rider- ettes by the surprising margin of 62-49. The girls seemed to be playing the best basketball they had played in some time as they rolled up more victories to- T All Toqethenr ward the end of the season and state tournament time. At the double elimination tourney, the girls began well enough as they smoked the UALR team, 92-36, and the trio of Nancy Ellis, Gail Gills, and Sarah Allen ran wild rolling up a 56 point mar- gin of victory. The second game was with none other than the 'Riderettes, as had happened in the past state tour- neys, the SSC team put the first blem- ish inthe loss column for the Reddies. As play continued, the Reddies beat Arkansas Tech, 77-51, and UAM 89-73, and appeared on the road to the title game when they were snuffed out in a heartbreaking loss against ASU-Bee- be, 64-62, this defeat ended the chance of getting another shot at Southern State, who eventually won the cham- pionship. Although all goals set by the team were not reached, the HSC Women's Basketball team played against every team in the conference and at times ,A 6 -' Y--'ii--it-ge!-sis' gxqgf q 55 Arkansas Tech ......,... ,.g.......47 ' .A 1.- gmtcgieuoQgg:rj1g,gg5iEKsEg',Qjg1,,l,3a3iqa,rs'an -,i'y sol, souguvenn STATE .......... .L...75, if 'Q khiiidelisogn,-'E-1'e7 U or A - MONTICELLO .....,74 , J f ,',,,3 72 Ufff A sf l--H ---------' if 'U Of Ast P-B ---- if 2 9Ql1?s9e 335, - - 3 ,,,,,. l..n..' ....., , -',l yflfifibiaaf ' A 'Q' if A .',i :,'.' lfi'irSF'??N'l?EiRSQlN r HiEbiD3E1B3ONl 1 .88 '62 811- . '--ASUav1-Bffsbs' Uf Qf at,-1PtB,.f-t.. ., ..,,.. ...... .-.1-. - .1-.1 .pn , QASU- Beebe ,.... ...,... ......... 6 2 ' ' r- ,,,l L19-,i.i.i ., , S ','. :STATE TOURNAMENT - -- al x,,, zzgl .,,.,,!,i,i,:,, ':Y1,g: ,,.y 2 ,,., ,DNV Z 5 ,', anderson-112507 g,,SGU'THEFlN STATE ..... ..........87 Arkansas Tech ......,....... .....51 f QU-ofA' - MQmicello....V......7s A .41'fHerrpiers9ni'r62p,As.u-...BEEBE ...... 4 ,, 64 , played excellent ball, as 17 wins will testify. Leading scorer and MVP was Nancy Ellis and leading rebounder was Gail Gills, Kim Tucker, second leading scorer and rebounder, a freshman, will return to pose a formidable opponent, and who knows, next year just may be the year when everything falls together for Coach Jane Sevier and those few seniors who have tried so long. X - . ,rv P 3' 1 'T hv-' ,Q fi' 'P' , . 1 A uf .,..., X -11: 1- , Diane Long tbelowj lays the ball up for a score against the University of Monticello. F ,??a.T.s . -- . , ,If1-Z 55vQf?f.j , .f Reddie forwards drive down to complete a two-point attempt against UAM. Wornen's Basketball 127 he YY wet Qsmhttxu With a mixture of youth and experi- ence, the 1974 Women's Swim Team found the proper combination and posted a very good season on theirway to a third place finish at the state swim meet. The Fleddie swimmers hinted in their first meet of the year, which was at State College of Arkansas, of what was to come as they placed a very strong second in competition. The girls proved that that finish was no fluke as they traveled to UALR and, again, finished second in a strong field. The Reddies next went to Southern State and swam away with a victory, as a new, impressive, face began to ap- pear on the swim scene. Freshman Karm O'Quinn, a native ofArkadeIphia, was proving to be the team's strongest member as she ranked up win after win and rallied the team manytimesduring the season. Freshman Karm O'Quinn tabovej was an outstanding member of this year's Swim Team setting and tieing new records during the season. Swim Team Pew-Q-..,,,,,. Behind Karm's swimming, the Red- dies won their own swim meet here at Arkadelphia and pointed toward the season-ending state meet. Co-captains Suzi Murray and Donna Easley rounded the team together as op- timism was strong among the girls. At the state meet, UALR, ateam which had beaten the Reddies earlier in the year, came on strong at the end to beat out the U of A and the Reddies for the title. The Razorbacks finished ahead of the Reddies placing second. Even though the Reddies didn't win the meet, strong races were turned in by Easley, last year's MVP of the team, and O'Quinn, who set two state rec- ords. Karm tied the 25-yard free style record with a time of 13 seconds flat, and set a new record in the 25-yard butterfly with a time of 13.6. The swim team coach, Dr. Delores Brumfield, felt happy with the season and is looking forward to the new year as many good swimmers return to compete for the Reddies. Bottom Row - Bonnie Willi2lmS0l1, Jane Top Row - Coach Dr. Delores Brumfield, Ei Ann Caldwell, Cyndi Chism, Janet Keigwin, Diane McKinney, Karm 0'Quinn, lla Baran, Toni Cates, Suzanne Meeks. Debbie McCowan labovej begins to react as the gun fires starting the relay. Swimmers lla Baran, Karma 0'0uinn and Suzi Murray Qleltl, cheer their teammates on in the breast- stroke relay. STATE MEET RESULTS 1 - UALR 2 - U of A 3 - HENDERSON 4 - Hendrix 5 - Southern State 6 - State College Swim Ieen Kleiser, Benny McAllister, Cyndi Wil- son, Suzi Murry, Donna Easley, Betty EI- dridge, Shirley Pascale, Deb McCowan, Team 129 130 Fieddie nipples l 'Z Back to Back, the Ripples Qrighti perform to a skit. lf! f'2.,n-'+- , - -. -X .M ,M H 'h,..,.,7J,,,,,,,,,,4-. .. . X- x.f.-eMD 0 . 1. ,t :gtg-M, .F l Q . i - -f'i.QgQ f X A Disney Whirl was the theme for this year's Fieddie Flipples show according to Dr. Delores Brumfield, sponsor for the event. The annual aquatic show had three performances, the first being held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 9. The show also had performances beginning at 7 p.m. on Monday, March 10 and Tuesday, March 11, all of which were held at the Wells Health, Physical Education, and Recreation swimming -I.. pool on the Henderson campus. A total of 37 swimmers performed in the 12-number program dedicated to the World of Disney. Highlights of the Ripple program included three solo numbers and three duet routines. Janet Keigwin of Long Beach, N.Y. did a solo to When You Wish Upon a Star from Pinocchio, Debbie Gardner of Hot Springs did an indi- vidual routine from Pinocchio to l've Got No Strings. Suzi Murray of Wy.. -..... . 1-'71,-' X- . ,x , .M 'X Reddie Ripples ileftl kick to the performance of A Disney whirl. Arkadelphia performed the final solo number to Someday My Prince Will Come from Snow White. Among the duet acts performed were Chim Chim Cheree from Mary Poppins by Suzi Murray and Shirley Pascale ofThaiIand, The Beautiful Briny from Bedknobs and Broom- sticks by Christi Cox of Ashdown and Missy Moore of Texarkana, and Bella Notte from Lady and the Tramp by Leonard Cates of El Dorado and Suzanne Meeks of Hot Springs. Other numbers performed included The Entertainer from The Sting , Small World from Disneyland, Heigh Ho , and Whistle While You Work from Snow White . Also performed were Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah' from The Song ofthe South , Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf from Three Little Pigs , and Mickey Mouse March from the Mickey Mouse Club. Members of Reddie Ripples include llla Baron, Hot Springs, Diane Bay, Lore City,OH,Janeanne Caldwell, Malvern,JudyCoker,Arkadelphia, 1 Debbie Creech, Little Bock, Ron Davis Amity, Minnie Beth Delavan, Arkadel- phia, Richard Devine, Sherwood, Donna Easley, Camden, Betty Eldridge, Forrest City, Mary Belle Eld- ridge, Forrest City, Cathy Ellison,Jack sonville, Mary Foster, EI Dorado, Kenny Gober, McGehee, and Sherry Gray, Hope. Also performing with the Reddie Fiipples were Cat Green, Dumas, Denny Hearn, DeWitt, Eileen Kleiser, Morgan City, La., Brenda Koon, North Little Rock, Diane McKinney, Berryville, James Moore, Little Bock, Becca Phillips, Pine Bluff, Ronda Fiinald, Lake Hamilton, Joy Sorenson, DeQueen, Steve Sutton, Albuquerque N.M., Mike Taylor, Conway, Ken Thompson, Jacque Wasson, Arkadel- phia, and Bonnie Williamson, Malvern Reddie Ripples began 11 years ago when a group of interested students approached Dr. Brumfield about sponsoring an aquatic club at Henderson. The first Fieddie Ripples club was organized in 1963 and 12 per- sons performed in its firstshowing in the spring of1964. 1 . .95 : 1 Sf -4512 rr if Front Row - Shirley Pascale, Diana Bay, Sherrie Gray, Suzanne Meeks, Missy Moore, Christy Cox, Brenda Koon, Mary Belle Eldridge, Cat Green. Sec- ond Row - Deb Garner, Diane McKinney, Bonnie Williamson, Minnie Beth Delevan, Bettie Eldridge, Becca Phillips, Eileen Kleiser, Janet Keigwan. 2 'ai-Q . .figs 5 E Third Row - Cathy Ellison, Rhonda Ranald, Jane Ann Caldwell, llla Baron, Joy Sorenson, Jackie Wasson, Mary Foster. Back Row - Richard Divine, Ken Thompson, Steve Sutten, Leonard Cates, Ron Davis, Denny Hearn, James Moore. Fleddie nipples 131 132 Woman's Ten OWEBMBB M 6009 WERE Front Flow - Jana Wright, Sandy Renard, Nancy Rich, Back Flow - Bettye Wallace Ann Tharp Beverly Tal Susie Gilinsky, Ann Marchand, Bonnie Williamson, bert, Sally Whitmer Betty Eldridge Suzanne Ward Julie Hartsfield. -+ o. -.--'-+-+ -4 :sm 85259535 ESQIEQSIAQQJIIDLQ Eagmxai OQCDO OCD-lCDCDCDCDDJOCDxmcD.-fCDCDomgDJgQgD3-0-3jS 3w2'-l3SB3a3s1533.3fo-vsgfvsa'-mm5Sm52: 42.gOc5' ' mm-'coiZ5, OU,:- 5-CD5 ,?.mSm3mm::3m-7 jg73CDq16O33o'D 0'i5'mQ'.U :,'2 Sdqg-'.,4f 'fDi-o-2 10'HGAQC-Cm0-g0'f. :'mm5-':-'f'i'Dm'5m,'5qwmH-2 Dto 53gLE3-2332950-3S.mxfD'F01509r3gfDS2c:g'::-52' gg-QPQ?-35522'322+'QHaS53asss'6s2sQS '1 1. ,,,m3wg,'5m.E056-3JfgI.2m5'3..3an-SQQDQE5-nm ,.,...:':f5.,,,wq3o gms Ego:--ogggi w 52 H320 0942.3 3lO--fD-..'9.3'3Q.2m03'D2.c:am'5-'-'- 0:33-om 'og 50 q-4D.Om1rno..,m.4cng,:Uqg,q--Qmg Q5.mm...g 5:3853-,m -'-1 mLOQ33O 1 4 -O-. 'EQ5-mm 1 w- QS?4...E:-wQ.,fDP5'LO3 C1562-cn SHMQQSQSE'g235'352,2'9235-HT sflmggi - J, 39hSgf39.,go0 3 fD wmgE'3g?,5,-94-,'i'f 2225-'DO . no :r 3.5 UID to 0- m5'o C O-fo 3 -+ ,., cn -ew -- CD ,., -- :1'21'o.C cn 3' - 1 W 1 933 3'- H- 1 3 fp -4 CJ. un UD. H CD SD ' Kathy Lively. Next, it was the Reddies turn to lose a close match as the girls lost to the Southern State Muleriders by the score of 5-4, one that had been on the Fieddies side before. The girls then found their winning ways once again as they smashed the Wonder Girls of Arkansas Tech by the lop- sided score of 7-2. The University of Arkansas then put the Reddies back to Earth as they popped HSC's girls with a shutout, 9-0. But the girls rallied as their next match presented UALR as the opponent. The Reddies soundly thrashed the Trojans by the score of 7-2. Then with the time of the state tournament drawing near, Hen- derson bowed to those arch- rivals from across the ravine, and had the score evened with the Tigers, who won the match 6-3. The tough competition at State proved too much for the girls, who finished with a fourth place tally. GCDLF AND BCDWLING ln theur begmnlng years Hender son State s Bowllng and Golf teams are experlenclng dlfflculty un competltlon In the Arkansas Inter collegiate Conference Both teams flnlshed last In thelr respectlve sports funal matches ID 1974 Coach John Duke Wells HSU s athletic director expressed the pomt that he felt there were many stu dents on campus who could compete ln bowlmg and golf and also lm provethequallty oftheteams Wells al so felt that the sutuatlon would lm prove as years passed and a tradltlon an the sports was bullt 7 I 1 - . y - , . . ,, al u 1 - - 1 . Golf-Bowling 133 134 Joe Yanc y JOB YBDCB Joe labovel poses for a shot as he receives his AIC Championship ring from Coach Russell Cerrato. Joe is shown labovel signing to play for the Miami Dolphins. After playing as a standout offen sive lineman for the Reddies the past three years first as a cen ter during his sophomore year and then as a tight end his last two years Joe Yancey was selected in the National Football League s yearly draft of college seniors star teams Joe was the only member of the Henderson football team to be drafted but was joined by Earnest Rhone as they both signed contracts with Miami and Lewis Pryor who signed as a free agent with the New Orleans Saints Joe was interviewed in order to give students an idea of what the experience of being con cerned with professional football is like and also to let a few Red die fans know what thoughts pass through this big quiet man s head. Joe is married to the former Don- na Gartman of Sheridan also his hometown. The couple are now parents of a young daughter Amy. The Yanceys look to the future with some excitement but mainly with thoughts of all the possibili- ties that can happen to any rookie trying to make a profes- sional football team. STAR O.K. Joe you were drafted in what round? JOE' The twelfth round by the Miami Dolphins. STAR:What numberinthat round? JOE: l don't remember. STAR: What coaches from Miami were you contacted by? JOE: Bobby Bethard, he's the director of personnel for the Dolphins. And I talked to their offensive line coach, Monte Clark. I talked with him for about fif- teen minutes. STAR: Now when was this that he TAR interview With... I H talked to you? JOE: I talked to him when I went down to Miami the 14th and 15th of February for a kind of a mini- training camp. Theytimed us in the forty: we lifted some weights: that kind of thing. We got to talk to the coaches - Coach Shula, too. STAR: Were you contacted by any other teams than Miami? JOE: I got some stuff in the mail from Dallas, New England, and Atlanta . . . just mainly those. STAR: I heard that the Dolphins were planning to play you at an offensive tackle position. What are the prospects as far as that position is concerned? What are your chances as opposed to other positions? JOE: l think l'll have a better chance there than any other place, because when I was there, there were only six offensive line- men, two guards, two centers, and two tackles. I had a bettertime in the forty, and I was quite a bit quicker than most of them: they outweighed me, of course. STAR: What is your weight now? JOE: I weighed in at about 235. STAR:And yourspeed in the forty? JOE: Five flat. STAR: I guess they told you what weight they want you to report at? JOE: Around 250, probably. Somewhere around there and l'Il be all right. STAR: Are you going on any diet or anything like that to gain weight? JOE: No, l'm just going to try to lift a lot of weights. I just can't gain any weight. l've been trying for about a month, and can't gain a thing . . . can't gain a pound. STAR: So you'll be going down in July to give it a try, huh? JOE: Yeah, July 13, that's our wedding anniversary. They say you hardly see your family at all for about six weeks. But we all will stay in camp. lt's more like living in a motel, you know. . . color T.V., air-conditioning, all that stuff: real nice. STAR: How many cuts will there be for the new guys? JOE: They say there are four cuts, with the last one right before the regular season starts. STAR: What are your plans if you don't make it with Miami? JOE: Well, l'm a P.E. major, and l'll probably go into coaching, if something happens. STAR: You have been around lots of guys this year who are also going to the pros, such as Earnest Rhone, Barney Crawford, and a bunch of guys from Texas A St I. What do you feel are your chances to make the cuts in relation to their chances? JOE: Well, that is kind of a hard question. I think those other guys are going to have some real tough going. Miami's defense is pretty well set, and they haven't been affected by injuries much. As far as Earnest is con- cerned, Miami mostly drafted line- backers. There are guys there from Ohio State: Houston: you know, guys that were huge and could really move. They have some good linebackers there now to be- gin with. l don't know, it's going to be hard to break in at any position. STAR: O.K., let's talk about this past season for you and the Reddies. A lot of people felt that if the situation here at Henderson had been different, that your talent as tight-end would have been exposed: that if the Reddies had been a passing team, the post season honors might have been different. JOE:Well, yeah. That's what it was. Those other guys, the ones who got the honors, they were all playing on passing teams. Well, in our situation, we never were really behind: and we didn't have to do any passing: and when you've got Joe Smith, it's run, run, run. STAR: What do you think about this run, run, run philosophy. I know many times during the year, the fans would get kind of put out with the fact that the team wouldn't pass the ball much. JOE: Well, we didn't really care what the fans thought, we just was gonna' win. And we had to go with our best stuff, and that was it. You know, Terry's not all that big. and it was kind of hard for him to pass. The main passing attack was roll out stuff, and you can't use a tight-end too much on that. We just had to go with our best attack. STAR:Whatwasthegamethatyou feel like was your best game of the year? JOE: Well, probably Monticello. l had a pretty good blocking game. STAR: What did you feel was your worst game? JOE: Probablythe otherten!...No, not really. l don't know. I guess it was the first one, Missis- sippi College. . . we all played pretty bad that day. STAR: What kind of team are the Fteddies going to have next year? JOE: Oh, they ought to have a great team. They lost some pretty good guys off that defense, and will probably be hurt some there. But on offense, they ought to be a lot better. They have got something like fifteen seniors, so they should have a lot of good leadership. And then there are some real good new guys out there. There is one tailback, Leonard Mitchell, who is supposed to be a hoss ,... is pushing Smith for his job. Mit- chell is really supposed to be able to go: they are fighting for the position now. That depth never hurts. STAR: Who is going to take your place next year? JOE: John Davies was behind me this year, but they moved him to center, and moved Mark Pil- cher, who was at Z-back, to tight end, and put Rickey Patton at the Z-back position. STAR: Well, Joe, is there anything else that you would like to say or add? JOE: No, l've said it all! That's about it. Joe Yancey 135 The WEEkclAy STARS I , . 1 1 , 1 ' . ' ' , ' - ' ' - 'K .l'i :. A -' ' ' 'fzizizlcb . ' It!! 3:4-re ,-vt' -:':f12:,m.-bp. .. - I 'wx-.'.4:-'f . :- YQ W f it M I -1 X x V Zia, - -...,,, -N-.. ., we., , ..x,.,.uNL 4 ,I 2 Phi Sigs and Sig Taus fbelowj jump for the ball to start off the game. With much excitement Lynn Reese lleftj signals touchdown for the Alpha Sigs. Mike Pearson and Randy Jones Qabovel scramble alter a loose ball. F ,..-.--Q Q5 division, along with one wild card team made up the playoffs, which were held after the spring break. Follow- ing basketball, all eyes focused on intramural wrestling, a one night competition. Softball, the major spring attraction following wrestling, promised to draw many teams from all different factions across campus as warm weather enveloped the students at HSU. Upon its completion, a one afternoon track meet was held to finish up the intramural competitions for the year. All intramural activities are coordi- nated through the efforts of the Phys- ical Education Department, and are headed by Coach Jimmy Jones and graduate assistant Larry Cain. ------r- as y W - t - -t ,ti - t . E -- lgsi . .- Qi. 5 ff! Ax! in Icy , , 'sk is N3 , NJ- ,-,,, ,u -6' . n , if djs ......4A 69 -4? 1 .,,., gf.-V 3? . , .:-'I Qgkec-p..ttiT 65.3?t-+- -::P- . N-,,f. M X 'VN'?tWfffEM'5'3.J x --NSN-:,X ' xx -suse if t-- - AWA, Nw'is?s? ss X. X -. . I ' - 138 Intramurals Chuck Heitholt labovel knocks the ball out of his opponents ' control. Suzanne Suitor tabovel sud- denly realizes she has too many offensive players. will keep these Intramuralers p away. Neither rain nor sleet nor snow Qleftj 'Z W ' 5 'tty 29 Y v,-,, ,,,. 'X- ...-1-.... Trying out a jump shot, Max Tackett fabovey attempts to add to the Sig Taus' score. Millers Maulers and Sig Eps fleftj get ready to fight it out. 4111 IFA..- cw., Intramurals 1 39 Tom Stuthard is all alone frightl as he takes the kick- off but is soon to have a lot of company. Wh 140 Intramurals ss - ur 'G p,- we it A' f A-,... V Butch Register fabovel becomes the prey of two fierce Sig Taus. DZ defense fabovel waits intent- ly for the Alpha Xi offense to begin their next play. 'H'- 3 -f-'ty-fv-1-Q-.....,.1., A rg., OA I ffho .Q . -- 1 5 , . 1 vm:-o,...,,.p Q- I. , '. R ,4 KN?-'Q 1 1 f .........,.! 'v'-'Pr'-4-AY-.5-,t.,.Js..f.-I .. M' 5 Q I . s 1 Y .-.,,.J,- M W Q-1-me'2e ' ff X ef-.NN ,.,..s----'fA ' r , N. - ., au, ..--'- ,, . L 3. . K: , -il I M' ,,, -.-n--'W -,,,,,.f----' Q S.. . tv. .. Q, x . QW ffm :W XXXL: . .. The DZ offense starts off a play with quarterback Tena Cambell at the controls. Steve Sutton Ueftj shoots for two points over a Sig Tau guard. Kicking high, John Haney iabovej boosts a punt. Karen McCullough flefty rares back to throw a pass to one of her receivers. .-s -ff- n- .l' Intramurals 141 Shooting For T e Top To most competitive teams a third place finish in a field of about twelve teams is considered very, very good. But after one team dominates a championship as long as the Hen- derson Rifle Team dominated the ACRL, other succeeding teams might feel that they have failed. With a team composed of four freshmen shooters, two sophomore shooters, and only one senior shooter, the Hender- son Rifle squad took a third place finish in 1974 competition. Having won the Arkansas Collegiate Rifle League eight of the last ten years, the team has taken on a status similar to that of the UCLA Bruins in basketball. The team's only senior Ronnie Stuckey competed well 'C rf during the year, but was not the team's leading shooter, as sophomore Ronnie Beckwith came through as the team's high scorer for the second year in a row. The high point for the Reddies of the year was attending a shooting match in Texas. The University of Texas at Arlington held quite an affair this year as teams from the Univer- sity of Houston, Texas Christian, Texas Tech, and Texas A8tM formed a very tough field in which to compete. The HSU riflers did very well as they shot their way to a fourth place finish in a twelve-team field. Ronnie Beckwith finished fourth in the individual shooting standings with a score a 275 for the match. ff .. l7'l Qu- Q' 4 ' A 5 A ' 4 7 rss- X-,XJ SS: 5 ' 5 ., H X ' 1 Front Row - Lowell Wade, Deborah Erwin, David Smith. 589k -Nancy Smith- Guy Boyer. Ronnie Bekwilh, Mike Smith, Sgt. Morgan Brandon. With a large crowd of newcomers to the scene, the Henderson State Cross Country team made a serious bid to become competitive in the AIC. With the opening of the season, new- comers emerged. At a CC meet held at Hendrix College in Conway, freshman Lee Stublefield of Spring- dale ran a very good race, finishing third in the meet and leading the Reddies to a second-place finish. Re- turning letterman, Greg Baber, a junior, also finished high as he finished sixth in the meet, which Ouachita won. Then, the following Saturday, Octo- ber 5, the Fleddie Cross Country Team, broke a six year losing streak as they strided past the Boll Weevils of the University of Arkansas at Monti- cello. Lee Stublefield again led the Fieddies as his time of 22:25 was good enough to earn him the top position in the individual standings. Wayne Young, a sophomore from Camden, finished second in the meet, and senior Curt Burroughs rounded out the top three with his good effort. As the competition began to get thicker and rougher, the Henderson Henderson State's Women's Volley- ball team had a good year, finish- ing with a 11-5 overall, final record. The state's competition was stiff for all teams, as even the champion, Southern State, lost several matches during the year. The team opened the season with a victory in two games over Arkansas College's girls and continued winning as it slipped by the team from SCA. From there on in, the season's tough competition began to wear down the HSU volleyball team. Even though the Fieddie volleyball team posted some impressive victories, for example, its defeat of the league champion Southern State by the scores of 15-8, 13-15, 15-103 it fell in other crucial games to teams such as UALR, and SSC. During theirstay at the statetourney, the Fieddies lost their first game to Southern State, and lost their final chance to win to SCA. In the UALB Invitational Tourna- Fleddie CC team did not falter. In a five team meet held at Ouachita Univer- sity's course, the Beddies finished third, ahead of UAM and Hendrix, but fell behind John Brown which won the competition, and Ouachita which placed second. Wayne Young led the Beddies in this meet,finishing fifth with a time of 27:53. The following weekend, the team again stacked themselves up against its competitors and came out with favorable results. In a four team meet at Monticello, HSU came close, but fell to the Tigers of OBU, as Curt Burroughs led his team with a good time of 25:37 over the distance. The Fleddies placed ahead of host team UAM and the B team from Louisiana Tech. After years of disappointment, it appears that cross country is on its way up. With the loss of Curt Burroughs and Richard Devine to graduation, the Reddies will be hurt, but probably not as bad as most other teams around the conference. Next year could possibly be a banner year for the team. i i Terry Jenson and Lee Stuble- field practice up on their Cross Country runs. CROSS CCDUNLVQY VOLLEYBALL ment, the team was beaten out in the finals of the competition bracket, overall, however, the season could be considered a fine one since the team won more than twice as many games as it lost. TEAM MEMBERS Donna Easely Betty Eldridge Susie Gillinsky Julia Hartsfield Warner Henderson Betty Herron Connie Kersey Ann Marchand Sandy Flennard Karen Shofner Suzanne Stevens Beverly Talbert Ftoxye Tate Ann Tharp Linda Tillman Suzanne Ward Sally Whitmer Bonnie Williamson Cyndi Wilson Cross Country-Volleyball 143 144 All Stars C -1 - -sez: '- Isfvz--14 . ,, gn A. .1 ., .1-e f nm., f Y 1 W 1 vm, '-973: iv AEN:-1-4' Dlstrlct 17 -1-SI YW -C ,,,,.,-i- -qu- i E M'f'I'?2' S 'Vt 6, 'S+ u 1- 'QP' pw W Q' ' Q .BQ - N x N, .nB'. .. A w bxxsbg. h -.Q YM gs Hi -e .P 'ip .'!' All sum 145 Arnold, An HNDEX gather in the U vote in the SGA ele Apps, Alice 313 Archer, Serreta 48, 68, 162, 302 Armour, Armour, Armour, Armour, Alicia 318 Janet 196 Janis 196, 318 Richard 318 Armstrong, Deborah 196 Armstrong, Donald 121 268 Armstrong, Edward Armstrong, Judy Armstrong, Willie 121, 196 ita Arrington, Debbie 304 Ashley, Billy Ashley, Preston Ashwood, Joann 162 Ashwood, Mary Askew, C. E. Askew, Mika Askins, Meri Atha, Karen Atkins, Loy 322 Atkinson, Charles Atkinson, Dawson 49, 162, 322 Atkinson, Willie 162 Atkisson, Bo 110, 145 Aud, Millard Ault, Tinky 21 Austin, Jerry Austin, Susan Avery, Donna 316 Avery, Nicky Avington, David Aycock, Geraldine Babbs, Errol 268, 315 Baber, Gregory 176 Baber, Louise Baber, Mary 316 Baber, Thomas Backus, Gregory 196 Backus, Lizabeth Bagwell, Claudette ealay. Abbott, James Abbott, Melissa 196 Abernathy, Cheryl Abernathy, Randall Abington, Sonny 18 Ackerman, Nancy Adams, Bonnie 75, 103, 176, 179, Alderson, Vida Alexander, Brenda Alexander, Deborah 19 Alexander, Harold Alexander, Joyce 176 Alexander, Kathy 162 Alexander, Linda Allbritton, Enoch 6, 213 Amerson, Mary Amerson, William 196 Amis, Carolyn Amos, Kenneth 176, 315 Ananian, Myra Ananina, Varujan Anders, Mary 162 Bailey, Ruth Bailey, Susan 162 Baker, Aubrey Baker, Barbara 196 Baker, Beverly 215 Baker, George 224 Baker Linda Baker: van 122, 123. 296 Diane 98. 289 Allen. 192, 271 Adams Carol Adams Cathy Adams Cherree 176 Adams Eloise Adams Gwendolyn 302 Adams, Jerry 176 Adams, Joseph 196, 318 Adams Adams Adams Robert 308, 309 Sherri Vicki 162 Allen, Dewana 162 Allen, Allen, Eileen Everet Allen, Geneva Allen, Allen Phillip 121,220,221 Robin 162 Allen, Sara 162, 299 Allen, Steve Allen, Steven Susan Adcock, Warren Allison, Thomas 176 Anderson, Adrianne Anderson Bobbie Anderson Christine 320 Anderson Debra Anderson Dr. Gary 283 Anderson Martha 228 Anderson Marvin Anderson Ronnie Anderson Sandra 176 Anderson Verba196 Anderson, Verdia Adkins, Glenn Adkisson, Sam Akers, Lawrence Akins, Nicky 162 Albaugh, Thomas Alderson, Erma Index 14 6 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha 302, 303 Phi Alpha 314, 315 Sigma Alpha 312, 313 Slgma Tau 316, 317 Xi Delta 298, 299 Amerson, Debra 196 Andrews, Danny 196 Andrews, James K. 220, 221 Andrews, William Ankrum, Dr. Ward 220 Ankton, Wanda 230 Anthony, Beverly 196 Anthony, Kenneth Baldwin, Barbara Baldwin, Joan Baldwin, Sharon 176,316 Bale, Sharon 99 Ball, Linda Ball, Ronald Ballard, Evelyn Ballard, Laura Ballard, Marlene 162 Ballard, Pam 162 Baltazar, Mercedes Baltazar, Robert Bankosh, Beverly 196, Banks, Joan Banks, Robert Banks, Vicki 196 Banks, Wade 196 Bankston, Philip 274, 322 Banning, Alyce Baran, lla 129 Barbour, Debra Bardwell, David Barentine, Allen Barentine, Clara Barentine, Jo 283, 304 Barentine, Roger 121, 224 Barentine, Sandra 196 Barker, Vicki Barksdale, David Barnes, Deborah Barnes, Emma Barnes, Ethel 162 Barnes, Gary Barnes, Jerrell Barnes, Robert 176, 322 Barnes, Rochelle Barnes. Sandra 196 Barnes, Sharron Barnett, Sandra Barnett William Barrett, Randell 196 Barrow, Jimmy 194 Barrow, Violet 197 Bartel, Norma 162 Barumi. Christopher 287 Baruroni, Patricia 215, 287 Basketball 112, 124 Baskin, Barry 48, 162, 270, 286, 322 Baskin, Joan Baskin, Juanita Bass, Jacquelyn Basse, Don Baswell, Dale Bataroni, Patricia 285 Batchelor, Nancy Batema, Lorrie Bates, Gerald 176 Bates, Sheila 197 Battle, Helene 197 Batton, Ruby Bay, Diana 162 Beaird, Robert Beam, Lewis Bean, Janna 197 Bea, Norma 197 Beard, Barbara Beard, Hazel Beard, Joe 230 Bearden. Darrell 197, 308 Beasley, Minnie Beasley, Nelene Beaty, Kenneth Beauford, Richard 176. 310 Beaver, Gloria Beaver, James 176 Beaver, Thomas Becherer, Terri Beck, Kathryn 162 Beck, Linda Beck, Mary Beck, Susy Beckwith, Ronald 142, Bedinger, George 176 Beitz, Barbara 197 Bell, Bonnie Bell, David Bell, Donald 307 Bell, Hazel 197 Bell, James 307 Bell, Janette Bell, Pam 230 Bell, Robert Bell, Greg 296 Bellew, Kathryn Benjamin, John Bennett, Betty Bennett, Joe Bennett, Rodney Benny, Jack 45 Benson, Linda Benson, Linda Lucille Bentley, Robert Benton, Don 176 Benton, Helen Benton, Jasper 176 Benton, Mary Benton, Ron Benzing, Ronald 114, 197 Berry, Betty Berry, Clyde 224 Berry, James Berry, John 49, 64, 162, 268 Berry, Johnny l Qua- Beth, Barbara 197, 209, 304 Biddle, Glen 176 Biddle, Linda Biederman, Elizabeth Biggs, Charlotte 190, 302 Biggs, Patsy 230 Billingsley, Brenda Billingsley, Danny Billingsley, Rickey Bingham, Michael Binns, Kenneth Bird, Sheila Bischof, Marilyn 49 Bishop, James 176 Bishop, Lorraine 176 Bishop, Roy Bivens, Janet Black, Deborah 197 Black, Jo Black, Lisa 308 Black, Phillip Black, Robert Blackmon, Samuel Blacknall, Reva Blackwood, Donna 197 Blair, Doug 177, 322 Blair, Kirksey 296 Blair, Ronald 197 Blake, Ricky 163, 283 Blakely, Neal Blakey, Karen 177 Blakley, Charla '1 'fsErlesa:, tt! Tu? 1 4 1 Index 1 48 index Blakney, Robin Blanchard, Jimmy 177 Bland, Nancy 197 Bland, Perry 89, 90 Bland, Vurl 215 Blann, Woodrow Blanton, Debbie Blanton, Patti Blanton, Peggy 163 Blaylock, Chris 197, 198,278,279 Blaylock, Terry 10, 12, 49, 107 110, 111, 144 Bledsoe, Barbara Bledsoe, Gay 197 Blevins, Wanda 163 Blodgett, Steven Blount, Mark 318 Bluford, Betty 197 Blundell, John Boatman, Randy Bogan, Shari 21 Boggess, James 177 Bohanon, Tony 296 Bolding, Cynthia Boles, K. Marie 163, 288 Boley, Mary Ann 197, 268, 30 Boling, Patricia Bollen, Altimus Bollen, Paul Bonds, Eula Bonds, Judith Bondurant, Betty Bonner, Jewel Bonnette, Elizabeth Boone, Ernestine Booth, Stefania 197 Borchert, Kermit 197 Boren, Tommy Boroujerdi, Taghi Bosma, Ann Bost, Randall Botsford, Dr. Clarence 222 Bottoma, Lori Bottoms, Esther Boulden, Jimmy 198, 322 Bowden, Deborah 163 Bowen, Kelly Bowers, Ronny 4 318 li Bowman, Mary Boxer, Anthony Boyd, Bobbie Boyd, Vici Boyer, Guy 142 Boyer, Jo Boyster, Elizabeth 177 Bracy, Revel 198 Bradford, Gaila Bradford, James Bradley, Jerry 50, 67, 114, 119 163, 314 Bradley, Rosemary 75, 77 Bradshaw, Charolette Bradshaw, Otabel Bradshaw, Susan Bragg, Cynthia Brame, Laura 163 Brandon, Gary Brandon, Sgt. Morgan 142 Brandon, Sharon 198 Branstine, Nelda 215 Brantley, Charles 198, 310 Brantley, David Brantley. Elizabeth 215 Bray, Lynn Bray, Theresa 19819 Brechtel, Cynthia 304, 322 'T 8: A ..-.-, ' n Brewer, Gary 230 Brewer, Irene Brewster, John 322 Brickhouse, Lillian 230 Brewer, Mary 230 Bridges, Cody Bridges, Donald Bridges, John 121, 310 Briggs, Carolyn 163, 302 Briggs, John Brim, Beverly Brim, Richard Briner, Gary Brister, George Bristow, Joan 163 Britt, Sarah Brooks, Lyle 274 Brooks, Stephen Brooks, Steven 198 Brooks, Terri Brooks, Tommy 114 Brooks Vernon Brosell, James Brosius, Lana 198 Brown, Albert 224 Brown, Bennett Brown, C. Glen Brown, Carol Brown, Charles Brown, Courtney Brown, David 163 Brown, Ennie Brown, Gail 268, 280, 281, 304 Brown, Genetha 198 Brown, Jackie 215 Brown, Linda 322 Brown, Linda Gayle 313 Brown, Mary Brown, Orie 198 Brown, Pattie Brown, Rickey Brown, Rowena Brown, Sandra 230 Brown, Sherrilyn Brown, Timothy Brown, William Browning, Deborah Browning, Helena Browning, Robert Brownlee, Harold Brownlee, Norma Broyles, Clara Brumfield, Dr. Delores 129 Brumley, Connie Brumley, Larry 318 Brumley, Ricky 163, 286 Bruner, Kathy 198 Bruns, Keith Brunson, Caleb Bruton, Robert 198 Bruton, Robin Bryan, Cynthia Bryant, Carolyn Bryant, Donita Bryant, Joe Bryant, Judith Bryant, Judy Bryant, R. L. 21 Bryant, Robert Buchanan, Edward Buck, Candice Buck, Reba 198 Buck, Retha177 Buck, Sybilla 230 Buck, Willia Buckley, Clinton Bullard, Valerie Bullock, Susan Bumpers, Dale 32 Burbank, Dean 198 Burch, Jon Burke, Billy Burke, Lynnette 163 Burke, Tina Burks, Dennis 198 Burks, Martha 198 Burnett, Carmen Burnett, Dianne 198 Burns, Jewell Burns, Joe Burris, Brenda Burris, Carol Burris, Mackie Burris, Travis Burrough, Joel 198 Burroughs, Curt 163 v- - s Q .., .h K: lk- Q ,:!..,.,..-.. - , x V. 7-lhi. A Q Ls,- Burroughs, Gary Bu rso n, Bruce Burtcher, Sharon 163 Burton, Cynthia 85, 177, 320 Burton, Darie Bussell, Kathey 198 Butler, Deborah 163 Butler, Deidre Butler, James Butler, Louis 177 Butler, Mary Butler , Rex 198 Buttram, James Buttram, Velma Buys, Gary Byrd, Carolyn 199 Byrd, Brad 163, 276, 277 Byrd, Randy 121 Byrd, Becki 163 Byrum, Jana Byrum, Judie Cagle, Betty Cain, Henry Cain, Larry Cain, Mary Calahan, Glynn Calaway, Paul Caldwell, Anna 215 Caldwell, Billy Caldwell, Dorsie Caldwell, Ellen Caldwell, Janeanne 129, 199, 316 Caldwell, John Caldwell, Judy Caldwell, Lawrence Kappa dei Spirit alive during 'Weekd- Calhoun, Deborah 70, 163 Calhoun, Sharee 199 Callaway, Debra 50, 163, 275, 299 Callaway, Jimmy Dick 17 Camp, Eunice Campbell, Betty Campbell, James Campbell, Joe Campbell, Michael L. 310 Campbell. Michael P. Campbell, Patricia Campbell, Patrick G. Campbell, Verlinda199 Canady, Vanessa 304 Canerday, Kenneth 199 Cannon, Gloria 199 Cannon, Randolph Cannon, Sterling 307 Caple, Jeff Caradine, Isiah 199 Cardwell. Cathy 164 Carlisle. Bruce 164, 322 Carlisle, Robert 199 Carlton, Elmer Carmical, Dick Carnes, Richard l 'Wm' annum Cockman, Phyllis 200, 299 Coffman, Cleo Coffman, Gene Coke, W. Ricky Coker, Clifford 200 Coker, Judyth 164 Coker, Michael 164 Colananni, Richard 120, 12 318 Colclasure, Betty 230 Cole, Judith Cole, William Coleman, Armnee Coleman, Marilyn Coleman, Sonja 186 Collie, Anita 164 Casteel, Pamela 177 Cates. Leonard 241, 296 Cates, Toni 79, 129, 199,313,318 Cattlett, Rebecca 199, 299 Cecil, Richard 220 Cerrato, Russell 224 Cessnun, Mary Chambers, Eliza 199 Chambers, Ruth Chambers, William 186 Chamness, Lewis Chancellor, Harold Chandler, Karen 199, 285 Chaney, Matthew Channell, David 199 Chapman, Ernestine Chapman, I. V. Jr. 186 Chapman, Judy Chapman, Susan Carpenter, David Carpenter, Marlene Carpenter Pamela Carpenter, Robby Carpenter, Robert Carpenter, Sabra Carper, Robert 177 Carr, Laverne Carrigan, Linda Carter, Allene Carter, Eva Carter, Gary 164 Carter, Juanita 199 Carter, Marjean Carter, Michael Carter, Richard 199, 308 Carter, Robert 199 Carter, William Carthron, Joyce Casey, Millie Cash, Catherine 199 Cash, Evelyn Casteel, Monty 164 Charles. lrvin 199 Charles, Joy 199 Charles, Juanita Charlton, William 318 Chase, Thomas 228 Chastain, Douglas 285 Chastain, Randy Chastelain, Susan Chatterton, Lee 186 Chaytor, Linda 164, 199.'302 Chaytor, Mary Cheatham, Lynn Cheng, Kenny 200, 287 Chesshir, Billy childs, Dorothy Chism, Cynthia 129 Chowning, Debra 186 Chotard, Dr. Ann 89 Christorpher, Stanley Chronister, Rex Chunn, James Chunn, Jo Anne Cicero. Garry 200 Clark. Allan 200 Clark, Carol Jo 313, 322 Clark, Chayta Clark, Demetria Clark, Dr. Joe T. 21 ...E Clark, Ettatricia 177, 302 Clark, Greg Clark, Janet Clark, Jean Clark, Joe Clark, Kathryn Clark, Kenneth 50, 69, 164, 271 315 Clark, Linda Sue 51, 164,313 Clark, Paula Clark, Wallis Clay, Gwendolyn Clay, Hugh 164 Clay, Lee 112, 114, 117, 145, 164 Clay, Lottie 200 Clay, Margaret Clayborn, Nathan 114 Clayborn, Theresa Clifton, Donald Clingan, John 200 Coats, Jimmy Cochran, Curtis 200 Cochran, Kenney 177, 318 Cochran, Minnie 200 Collier, Collins, Collins. Collins, Gary 186 Earley 184. 315 Irish 186, 298, 299 Lawrence 200 Compton, Charleen 186, 322 Clark, Earnestine Clark, Eldonna 200 Q V ll? i .qx 9 ll Conatser, Karen 164 Conatser, Pamela Conatser, Steve Conly. Steven Connor, Charles 200, 318 Conway, Charles Conway, Kathy 51, 65, 99, 101 164 192, 304 Conway, Melinda 200 Conway, Shirley 164 Conzel, John Cook, Brad Cook, Dawn 177, 316 Cook, Dewanda 200 Cook, Gary Cook, James Cook, Jimmy 310 Cook, Mary Cook, Pamela 186 Cook, Patricia Cook, Nedra 230 Cooke, Dinah 200 Cooksey, Johnnie Cooley, Kathy 200 Cooper, Doris 164 Cooper, Lucious 200 Cooper, Robert Cooper, William Copeland, James Copeland, Ricky Corbet, Kim 164 Cordell, David 177 Cordell, Mary Corn, Steven 177 Cornelius. Dwayne Cornelius, Kenneth Cornelius, Lawrence 200 sell to raise money for the bus ride to out of tow 30195 Cornelius, Nancy 165 Cornett, Connie 200 Cornish, Gerald 164 Cortner, Ronald Coston, Linda 200 Coston, Ray Cothran. Joyce 200 Cothren, Martha 52, 165. 175, 26 283, 316. 322 Couch, Carol 8 Cox Coulter, Billie Coulter, Kathryn Coulter, Laurie Coulter, Willie 114 Courtney, Marcia 164 Cowles, Peggy 261 Cowling, Denzil Cox, Aida Cox, Chris 296 Cox, Christi 165. 304 Cox. Gary 200 Cox, Gerald Cox, Jackie Cox, Jeannie 200 Cox Jo Cox Lura Cox Rebecca Cox Sharon 177, 316 Cox Terry 186 William Craig. Kathy 165 Crain. Martha Crane, Michael 215 Cranford, James Crank, Debbie 230, 316 Currington. Teresa 200 Dedner, Janet 165 Crawford , Bernice Crawford, Coleen 200 Crawford, Dr. John 222, 262 Crawford, Kathryn Crawford. Nancy Crawford, Nina Crawford. Sue Crawley, Rhonda 200 3 i R., K 5'-vw A 3,j,.!, .1 J.. vt 1 Kareri enioysa - ball Rice snowstorm. ' ' .. , - Davidson. Steve Crawley, Thomas Creech, Deborah 74, 289 Crenshaw. June Cress. Anna 165 Cress. Mark 177 Crews, Diann 200 Crisco, Myron 310 Crocker, Kay Crook, Charles 186, 318 Crookham, Agnes Crosby, Bonnie 186 Crotty, James 177 Crow, Paula 186, 313. 318 Crow. Steve Crowder, Deborah 165 Crowder. Ellen 316 Crowder, Garry 121, 200 Crowder, James Kent 114 Crowder, James W. Crowder, Mark 177 Crowder. Glenn 51, 165, 268, 283 Crumby, Kathy 165 Cruse, Janet 186, 268, 304 Crutchfield, Emily 50, 165, 268 299, 322 Crutchfield, Myra 178 Cubbage, Sandra Culley. Bettye Cummings, D Anne 200, 211 Cummings. Danny Cummings. Debbie Cummings, Steve Cummins, Charles Cunningham. Dennis Cunningham, Doris 178 Cunningham. Karl Cunningham, Larry 165 Cunningham, Rebecca Curdie. Dennis Curle, Barbara 1 50 Index Curry. Curry. Cu rry. Curry. Curtis. Curtis. Curtis, Curtis Pamela 165. 302 Patricia 178. 268 Stephen 318 Thomas 165 ' Alma 186 Michael 285 Paul Ramond Cuthbertson. Sally 178 Cuthbertson, Samuel 178 Cutler. Dorothy Dahistedt. David Dahistedt. Debbie Dahistedt, Dr. Waldo 220 Daily. James Dailey, Jeremiah Dale, Wyvonne 200 Dalton. Susan 186, 304, 310 Daniel, Amelia Daniel. Arlene Daniel, Donna 186. 313 Daniel, John Daniel, Mary 230 Daniel. Susan Daniel, Timothy 186 Daniels. Cleula Daniels. Deborah 200 Daniels. Macie Daniels. Paula Dardenne, Ray 165 Darling, Debra Darrow. Dana Davie, John 187, 296 Davies, Flobbin 313 Davis, Alan 91, 165 Davis, Anita 200 Davis, Beatrice Davis, Daniel Davis, Debra 178, 313 Davis. Donnie Davis, Evelyn Davis, Jeff 165 Davis. Jerry Davis, Jon 121, 178,310 Davis. Joseph 165, 288 Davis, Kathryn 187, 200, 304. 322 Davis. Lajuana Davis, Mark 187 Davis, Neville Davis, Pamela Jean 187. 299 Davis, Pamela 222 Davis, Patricia 165, 288 Davis. Paula 165, 308 Davis. Richard 101, 187, 192, 268 Davis, Ronald 165 Davis, Roy 165, 285 Davis, Scott 187, 322 Davis, Tommy Davis. William Dawes, Charles Dawkins. Louis 224 Dayton, Danna De Bruin. Sarah Dean, Dean, Darrell Jeannie 187 Daugherty. Ronald Daven, James Daven, Timothy Davenport, Christopher David, Sarah Davidson, Michael Davidson, Ronald Dean, Marybeth 178. 316 Dean, Michelle 201 Dean, Peggy 201 Deaton, David DeBolt, Kim 308 Dedman, John Dedman, Thomas Dedner, Floserleta 201 DeLamar, Carol 316 DeLamar, Jill 316 Delavan, Minnie Beth 51,166,283 Delee, Max Delmar. Kathy 230 Deloach, Gary Deloach, Lynn Deloney, Anthony Deloney, Larry 201 Delta Sigma Theta 320. 321 Delta Zeta 304, 305 Demby, Margaret 201. 299 Demorrow, Barbara 201 Demorrow, Douglas Dempster, Mike 322 Dennis. Kenneth Dennis, Rebecca Derby, David Derfler, Donald 121, 187 Devine, Richard 166 Dewoody, Richard Dial, Barbara Dial, Richard Dickens. Barbara 230 Dickerson, Sue Ann Dickey, Linda 178, 268, 316 Dickinson, Martha Dickson, Cynthia Dickson, Rebecca 166 Dickson. Robert Diggins, David 187 Diggs. Lewis Dildy, Aurelia Dildy, Betty Dill. Robin 246 Dillard. Daniel Dillard, Diane 201. 316 Dillard, Kathy 178, 316 Dillavou. Alan Dillinger, Rellia Dishroom, Cindy 83 Dishroom, James 83 Dixon, Charles Dixon, James Dixon, Patsy Dixon, William Dockery, James 228, 229 Dodson, Don 224 Domanski, Patti Doran, Edith Dorathy, Thomas Doss, Ricky 166 Douglass, Patricia Dove, Patricia 201 Dover, Edna 166 Dowell, Karen Dreher, Marvin Drummond, Peggy 166, 316 Dugan, Debra 201 Dugan, Dinah 187 Dugger, Teena Duke, Mike Dumas, Gloria Duncan, Maxine 201 Duncan, Rowland Dunlap, Joe Dunn, Dinah 201, 313 Dunn, Ruthie Dunnahoe, Phyllis 201, 279 Dunning, Ronald Durkee, Dr. Carl 222 Durkee, Susan 187, 254, 280, 281 313 Dutchik, Linda Duvall, Brenda 201 Duvall, Larry 201 Dvoracek. Charlotte Dye, Michael 89, 90 Dyer, Benny 310 Dyer, Don 114, 115, 224 Dyess. Greggory Eakin, Harry Eakley, Sandy 166, 283 316 Early, Violet Easley, Donna 178, 286, 316 Eason, Burley Eason, Helen 178 Eason, Stephanie 187, 313, 318 East, Brad East, Harry Elliott, Theresa Ford, James 296 Ford. Janis 316 Ford, Joel Ford, Marilyn Ford, Patricia Ford, Richard 111, 121,318 Ford, Robin 201 Eastburn, Bettye Eastburn, Richard Easter, Bobby 178 Easter, Linda 178 Easter, Robert Easterling, Jacky 178 Ellis Dr. C. M. 222 Ellis, John 187, 322 Ellis, Mark 201,288 Ellis Maurren 178, 299 Ellis, Wayne 166 Ellison, Carolyn Ellis, Cathy 187 Elmore, Barton Emerson, Nechi 201 England, Claudia Ennis, James 310 Enochs, Lisa 178 Eoff, Jess 322 Epperson, Lynn 201 Epperson, Mary Ervin, John Erwin, Debra 142 Erwin, Paul Estes. Bruce Etchieson, David Etchieson, Martha Etienne, David 228 Etienne, Delores Evans, Michael 178, 318 Everett, Alicia 166 Everett, Dwight Everett, Janis Everett, Patricia Everett. Patricia M. Everett, Rebecca 166 Everett, Sharon 166 Fagan, Rodney 1817 Fah0um,Suahil166 170, 287 Failla, Charles Failla, Teheresa 166 Fair, James Fair, Lel and Faison, David Faison. Sandra 201 Falkstrom, Donna Farmer. Cliff Farr, Jack FauC9tt, Lona Faucette, Merilon Faulkner, Jackie 178, 258 Fawcett. Ricky Faye, John Feimster, Roy Feldkamp, Arminda Fells, Janice 201 Ferguson, Alvin 201 Ferguson, Brenda 187 Ferguson, Charlotte Ferguson, William Fetherolf, Daniel Fikes, Cindy Forga, Beverly Forga, Twyla Formby, Linda 166 Forrest, Jackie Forrest, Marqueriet Fort, James Forte, Robert 296 Forthman, Maymie Fortner, Roger Foshee, George Foster, Billie Foster. Brenda 178 Foster, Mary Foster, Patricia Fowler, Kathy Fowler, Robert 178, 296 Fox, Lanatter Frady, Nedra Francis, Donna 201 Francis, Evelyn Francis, Thomas Frasure, Carl Frazee, Celeste Frazee, Wally 322 Frazier, Danny Frazier, Terri Freeman Ercerline Freeman, Phillip 201 Freeman, Robert Freibolt, Evelyn Freibolt, Hohn French, John Freyer, Michael 166, 284 Fritz, Jean Froscher, Beth 166 Frost, Karen 166 Frost, Larry 222 Frost, Michael Fry, Cecilia Fuhrman, Sharon Fulbright, John 166 Fulbright, J. Williams 32 Fulbright, Linda 230 Fulcher, Phil Fullen, Sue Garrity, Rebecca Gartman, Larry 121 Gary, Bunn Gasaway, Ramona 167 Gaskin, Lorene Gates, Alphonso Gates, Doris Gates, Douglas 179 Gatliff, Ramona 179 Gaughan, Emily 167 Gavin, Sherry Genthner, Roxine 202 Gentry, Elizabeth George, Bertha 202 George, Edith George, Loretta 17 Gergely, Lou 167,296 Germann, Brenda 202, 283 Gibbons, Carolyn Gibbons, Lonette Gibbs. Jay Gibson, Donald 315 Gilbert, Beverly 222 Gilcreast, Dorothy Gilcrest. Patricia 202 Giles, Patricia Gilinsky, Suzie 132, 286 Gill, Betty 202 Gill, Clyde Gillan, Tony 322 Gillen, Terry Gilliom, Berneida 202 Gills, Leonard Gills, Nathan 10,296 Gills, Virginia Gail 124, 179, 299 Glpson, Randall Gist, Shirlean Givens, Mary 167 Givens, Tom 230 Glasco. Gerry Glason, Everette Glass, Darnell 202 Glass, Howard Glen, Kathy Glidewell, Gerald Glidewell, Gregory Gobel, George Gober, Cynthia 167 Gober, Roynelle 167 Gober, William 296, 297 Gobert, Deanna Godbehere, Joe Ed Fuller. Charlotte Fullwood, Eddie 202 Fulmer, Jimmy 178 Fulton, Robert Furlow. Jerry Futrell, Alvin 114, 224 Godfrey, Godfrey, Barbara Trudy Godwin, Darrell Godwin, Deryl Eaves, Royce Eberling, Carol Edds, Ralph Edes, Michael Edge, James Edwards, Addie Edwards. Dianne 178 Edwards, James 178 Edwards, Michael Edwards, Robert Effinger, Terry 201 Efird, Tina 201 Eggerson, Ronnie 201 Egleston, Melody 201 Eichling, Janes 201 Garner, Eifling, Judith Elam, Sharon 301, 316 Elder, Linda 224 Eldridge, Betty 187, 192, 241. 286 Eldridge, Mary Bell 178. 284 Elkins, Gary 166 Ellington, Duke 45 Elliott, Greg 201 Elliott, James 318 Elliott, Scott Finley, Brenda 201 Fiser, Jean Fisher, Danny Fisher, George 178 Fisher, Janet Fisher, Wanda 178, 316 Fitzgerald. James 178 Fitzhugh, Jeffery Fleming, Deborah 201 Fleming, Waynard 178 Fleming, Wayne 178 Flessner, George Flessner, George Fletcher, Denver Floyd, Benny Floyd, Jacque 21 Floyd, Mark 107 Foggo, Brenda 201 Foggo, Kenneth 187, 322 Fogleman. John Foltz, Ruth Football 106-111 Ford, Donna Ford, Farrell 215 Ford, Gail 187 281, 3 Gann, J. Futrell, Zella Gaines, Reba Gallagher, Tammy Gallistel, Janice 178 Gamble, Emmie Gandy, Cheryl 84, 85.87, 178, 280 04, 318 Stanley 166 Garcia, Margarette Gardner, Aleah 167 Gardner, Deborah 167 Gardner, Douglas 202 Garison, Eula Garland, Deborah 178 Garland, Deborah 202 Garland, Jacqueline Garland, John Garland, Phyllis 202 Garland, William 307 Wayne Godwin, Rhonda Goff, John Goff, Linda Goff, Vanessa 202 Goldberg, Judith Golder, Daniell Golden, Derrick 202 Golden, Jimmy Goldetshy, Mark Goldman, Donald Golenor, Mary Goode,Kathie179,316 Goodin, Ethelynn Goodman, Pamela 202 Goodwin, Barbara 202 Goodwin, Diane 202 Goodwin, James Goodwin, Mike 328 Goodwin . Sue Gosdin, Susan 167 Gosnell, Charles 167 Gosnell, Marilyn Garrett, Joyce Garrett, Judith Garrett, Richard 178 Garrison, Dr. Martin B. 13, 216, 217 Garrity, Joseph Gosnell, Tommy Goss, Helen Goudeau, Phillip 89, 90, 234, 261 Govan, Ronnie 202 Graduate students 214-215 Index 151 Grady, Donna 85, 280, 281 Graham, Betty Graham, Samuel Graham, Sandra Grammer, John 179 Granade, Geralyn Granberry, Benita Grandy, Jo Ann Grant, Cecile 313 Grant, Joe 179 Graves, Herbert Graves, Judy Graves, Linda 617 Graves, Pam 179, 302 Gray, Cynthia 179 Gray, Gary Gray. Linda Gray, Linda Sue 167 Gray, Robbie 202 Gray, Sherry 202,316 Gray, Sheryl 202 Gray, Shirley 203 Graye r, Herman 203 Grayes, Horace Grayson, Kayren 89, 90 Green, Annie 203 Green, Bettye Green, Cassie 167 Green, Charles 222 Green, Curtis Green, Hohn Green, Hohnathan Green, Judy Green, Judy Gay Green, Cat 121 Green, Kenneth 79, 271, 3 Green, Linda Green, Marilyn Green Green . Nancy , Patricia Green, Randy 322 Green, Raymond Green Green e, J. Robert 224 e, Janice 179 15 :RFS v u ...ig ,WWZ X Victoria Hollandsworth and Phil eau sing Money, Money dur- ng the Opera Tour presentation Greene, Pam 167 Greene, Ramona Greer, Annie Gregory, Gary Gregory, Theodore Gregory, Timothy Gresham, Doris 203, 313 Grier, Brenda 203 Griffin, Billy 179 Griffin, Joe Griffith, Michael 318 Griffith, Paul Griffith, Tobey 304 Grigsby, Hura Grim, Patti Grimes. Donna 167 Grimes, John 318 Grimmett, Janet 203 Grissom, John 203 Grissom, Juana Grissom, Mildred Gross, Joan Gross, John 310 Grubbs, Dennis tx ix X XC X is R e 5 GX Nt X S x QQ x S WX C sx Hall Carolyn 179, 302 Hall Charles Hall Harry Hall, Jean Hall Julia Hall Larry Hall Robert Hall Ronald 167 Halstead, Thomas 322, 323 Hanson, Sandra 203 Hardage, Kay Hardin, Sharon Hardman, Sharon Hargrave, John Harlan, Jan 203 Harmon, Michael 284 Harper, Deborah 203 Harper, Donna 304 of The Magic Of Opera. Harrison, Linda 168 Harrison, Randall Harrison, Robert 114, 203 Harrison, Terry Haltom, Linda 179 Haltom, Stephen Ham, Kathy 203, 299 Hambrick, Jerry 167, 322 Harper, Richard Harper, Steve Harrell, Anna 203 Harrell Linda Hamer, Ann 288 Hamer, Deborah Hamilton, David Hamilton, David L. 167, 308, 309 Hamilton, Debra 203 Hamilton, Keith Hamilton, Lawrence 52, 176, 179 Harrelson, Marty 322 Harrelson, William Harrington, Clifton Harrington, Myrtle Harrington, Ronnie 168 Harris, Amelia Harris, Barbara Grubbs, Nona 54, 298, 299 Grubbs, Robert Grumpler, Terry Gunther, Nancy Gwaltney, Sandy 203, 304, 318 Gwillim, Joy Hagen, Karen Hainey, Carol Hale, Beverly 203, 288 Hale, Steve 284 Have, George 179 Haley, Hollis 167 Hall, Anita Hall, Barbara 167 Hall, Bobby 1 52 index 283, 288 Hamilton, Patricia 203 Hammett, Jerilia Hammond, Freddie 304 Hampton, Audrey Hankins, Lawrence Hankins, Paul 228 Hankins, Maudie Hankins, Tony Hanley, Steven 203 Hannah, Clare Hannah, Eric Hannah, Gregory Hanning, Mary 168 Hansen, Stephan Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris. Harris. Harris. Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Belynda 203 Fletcher 168 Fred James 168 James O. 168, 283 Johnny Kenneth G. 222 Mary 268, 316 Paula Randy 168 Sharon 203 Vickie Harrison, Anthony Harrison, Betty Harrison, Jerry 125 Hart, Karen 204 Hartness, Paul Hartsfield, Julia 132, 286 Harvell, Lizz 168, 289 Harvey, Clarence Harvey, Donna Harvey, Doris 204 Harwell, Jackie Hash, Nancy Hatch, Shela Hathcoat, John Hathcote, William Hatley, Shirley Hattabaugh, Dr. Fred 222, 223 Hattabaugh, Laura 222 Hattabuagh, Marga 222 Hawkins, Antoinette 228 Hawkins, Benny Hawkins, Leah 204, 316 Hawkins, Toni 302 Hawkins, Capt. William 224 Hawley, Roselyn Hawthorn, Lois Haynes, Alan 168 Haygood, Betty Haynes, Joy 168 Haynes, Mary Haynes, Michael 204 Haynes, Milburn Haynie, Charlotte Haynie, John 141 Haynie, Wanda Hays, John 179 Hays, Judy Hays, Leslie Hays, Norman Haywood, Debra 204 Hearn, Elsie 179 Hearn, Garnet Hearne, Cecilia 228 Hedden, Patrick Heflin, Jimmie 204 Heflin, Tommy 168 Heinemann, Phyllis 168, 322 Heitholt, Charles 52, 168, 296 Heitho It, Jan 138. 179 Hemund, Billie Henderson, Cynthia 168, 268, 269 316 Henderson, James 179 Henderson, Jerald 215 Henderson, Scott 168 Henderson Sherrie 179, 284 Henderson Terence Henderson Warner Hendricks, James Henrix, Bernastene Hendrix, Billy Hendrix, Bobbie Hendrix, Ralph Henley, Francis Henley, Glenda Henry, Angie Henry, Elfreda 168, 85 Henry, Lynda Henry, Pat Henry, Sylvester Hensley, David Henson, Danny Henson, James Henson, Ronald 204 Henson, Tommy Herring, Corliss Herring, Jill Herring, William Herron. Herron. Betty Hershel Hersley, David 310 Hesse. Hesse. Hesse. Hesse. Hester, Hewitt, Hewitt, Dr. Earle, 234, 228, 229 Kathy 230 Melvin Robert Robert 313 Kenneth Randall 204 Hickerson, David Hicks, John 204 Hicks, Leo 204 Hicks, Randall Hicks, Randy 114 Hicks. Sandy 204 Hicks, Higgin Theodis botham, Travis Higgins, Gerry Highsmith, Eddie Hildebrand, Kathy Hildebrand, Susan 53, 59, 168 278, 279, 283 Hildreth, Velma Hill, Gary Hill, Gregory 307 Hill, Jan 230 Hill, JeanBeth 53, 179, 268, 269 299 Hill, Johnny 179 Hill, Victor Hill, Winnie Hilland, Phillip Hillistad, William Hilton, Alan Hilton, Connie Hilton, Veronica 204 Hindman. Elise Hines, Cleoria Hines, Elgin Hite, George Hixon, Joel Hixon, Tommy Hobbs. Daniel Hobbs, Wanda 204 Hobbs, Wayne Hobgood, Eula Hobson, Dr. Preston 222 Hodge, Elaine 215 Hodge, Leon 215 Hodge, Vashti Hoffman, John Hogan, Richard Hohrine, Peggy Hohrine, Vicky Holbert, Lucinda 204 Holcomb, Betty Holcomb, Beverly Holden, Wendell Holiman, Benette 204 Holiman, Dana 179. 316 Holladay, Margaret Holland, Wallace Hollandsworth, Vicki 89, 234, 261 Hollinger, Teena Hollingshead, Muriel Hollingshead, Randy Hollinshed, Cornelius Hollis, Gary Hollon, Robert 121 Holloway, Shirley 204 Hollowell, Steven Holmes, Judy 204 Holomshek, Frank 204 Holt, Calvin 286 Holt, Elizabeth Holt, Paul Holt, Robert Homecoming 82 Homishak, Herman Homishak, Peggie Honea, Audra Honnell, David 179, 242 Honnell, Sharon Hooker, Anita Hooks, Mary Hoover, Alan Hoover, Patti Hoover, Susan Hope, Carol Hope, Peggy 21 Hopkins, Donald 278 Hopkins. Linda Horne, Belinda Horne, Linda Hornsby. Jan 168 Horton, Claudie Horton, Darell Horton, Randy 169 Hosey, Kendyl Hoskins, Carl 169, 307 House, Reba House, Sharon 320 Hovis, Danny Hovis, Dennis Howard, Bonnie Howard, Mary Howell, Dewey Howell. Janice Hoyle, Billy 169 Hoyt, Roger Hoyt, Sally Hoyt, William Hubbard, Sandra 181 Huber, Vicki 181 Huddleston, Judith Huddleston, Michael Hudgens, Jo Lynn 169 Hudson, Kathleen 169 Huellen, Lisa 274 Hughen, Catherine 274 91,168 Hughes, Alan Hughes, Brenda Hughes, Carolyn Hughes. Carolyn S. Hughes, Delores 204 Hughes, Elsie Hughes, Georgia Hughes, James 300 Hughes, Les Hughes, Janie 181, 268, 269. 316 Hughes, Malinda 204 Hughes, Ramona Hughes, Samuel 169 Hughey, Freddie Hulen, Elizabeth 205,316 Hull, Mae Hulse. James 121, 205 Humbert, Frank 205 Humphrey, Al Humphrey, J. Carl 284 Humphreys, Diane 205 Humphries, Patrick Huneycutt, Melba 284 Huneycutt, Vicki Jo Hunsaker. Joe Hunt, John Hunt, Lee Hunt, Thomas 310 Hunt, Virginia Hunter, Wilbert 107 Hunter, William Hurley, Patricia 205 Hurt, Susan Hutcheson, Branford Hutcheson, Marilyn Hutcheson. William Hutchison, Jeanine Hutchison, Mike Hyman, Mary 238 Inman, Willis Dr. 221 Ingram, Betty Irvin, Jo Ann 181,313 lrwin, Brenda Kay Isom, Nettie Isom, Roma Iverson, Logan 181 Ivy, Ricky Hunter, Debra Hunter, Dwanna Hunter, Edna Hunter. John 205 Ivy, Sheridan Jackson, Callie 181 288 Jackson, Claudette Jackson, Dorothy 205 Jackson, Gary 169 Jackson James Jackson Lavoyn 205 Jackson Loretta Jackson Patricia Jackson Robert Jackson Vera 66, 169, 274, 302 303 Jackson, Wanda Jacobs, Gregory 169 ff? t ggi. Debb s er 1 iq- wbrk' r v r I X' 4. ., J' City. 1 Ay ,Lx h, 4Q laik. Index 3 Jacobs, Lenwood James, Donald James Larry 114 James, Teresa 205, 304 Janek, Dr. E. J. 228 Janek, Hattie Jarrell, Glenda Jeffcoat, Rick 283 Jeffrey. Lou 205 Jendrysik, Claudia 215 Jenkins, Bruce Jenkins, Richard Jensen, Barbara Jenson, Terry 143 Jennings, June Jensen, Terence 205, 296 Jenson, Carolyn 205 Jenson, C. R. 231 Jerry, Ruthelle Jessup, Terry Jester, Gary Jester, Marilyn Johnson Alecia 205 Johnson Calvin 145 Johnson Conrad 181 Johnson Cynthia 302 Johnson Debra 169 Johnson Edgar Johnson Elizabeth Johnson James Johnson, Jimmy 318 Johnson, John Johnson, John B. 307 Johnson Julia Johnson, June Johnson Kelvin Johnson Lee Johnson Lois Johnson Martin Johnson Monica 205, 299 Johnson Murrel Johnson Patsie Johnson Phyllis Johnson Ricky Johnson Robert 169, 274 Johnson Robert D. 114 Johnson Roy Johnson Sedalia 205 Johnston, Sherry 169 Jolly, Kathy 169 Jolly, Mary Jones, Alma 205 Jones. Betty Jones. Beverly Jones, Brenda 231 Jones. Jones, Jones, Carolyn Curtis Cynthia Anita Jones, Cynthia 274, 320, Jones, Danny Jones, Dedra Jones. Diane Jones, Donald 300 Jones, Ernest Jones, Gwendolyn 205 Jones, James Jones, Janice Jones, Jerry Jones. Julia Jones, Kathay Jones, Kevin 123 Jones, Loretta 205 Jones, Marion 222 Jones, Mary Jones. Mary E. Jones, Michael Jones, Peggy 205 Jones, Randal 137 Jones, Robin Jones, Ronald Jones, Sarah Jones, Timothy 121 Jones, Walter 154 Index 3 Jordan, Jefferson Jordan, Lydia 181 Jordan, Mary 21 Jordan, Melissa 304 Jordan, Ray Jordan, Sallye Joyce, Martha 205, 299 Joyner, Angela Joyner, Noweeta Julian, Herbert 169 Juniel, Joe 215 Kanatzar, William Kappa Alpha 308, 309 300 Kappa Alpha Psi 301 Karber, Donna Kass, Cecile Kassaw, Fred Kazemi, Mostafa Keaton, Barbara - Keaton, Theresa 228 Keigwin, Janet 129, 206 Kelley, Cornelious 124, 125 Kelley, Lenora Kelso, Rita Kendrick, Vicki 229 Kendrix, Loretta 206 Kennedy, Khrystian 169 Kersey, Connie Kesterson, Eulice 169 Kesterson, Sharon 169 Kesterson, Vaughn Kestner, Ken 214, 322 Key, Charles 215 Keys, John Khoury, Peggy Khoury, Suhail Kidd, Judy 169 Kilby, Robert 284 Killingsworth, C. 206 Killingsworth, Don Killingsworth, Luck Kindrick, Gwendolyn King, Harold King, Susan Kingery, Sandra Kirk, Debra 206 Kirkland, Donald Kirkland, Polly 230 Kirkpatrick, Phillip Kirksey, Linda Kitchen, Carol 169 Kitchens, David Kitchens, Patricia 181 Kitchens, Patricia 181 Kleiser, Eileen 129,215 Kluck, Margie Ot, K Knight, Donald Knight, Kathryn Knight, Virginia Knight, Wanda 170 Knighten, Wilda 274 Knighton, Jimmy Knod, Jana 181 Koon, Brenda 280, 281, 283, 318 Kornegay, Christopher 288 Kratz, Douglas 181 Kratz, Emerson Krisell, Janis Krueger, James Kuykendall, Linnie Kuyper, Clark Kuyper, Eugene 228 Laird, Rickey Lambert, Arthur Lambert, Clayds Lambert, Linda Lambert, Marilyn 170 Lambert Robert Lambert, Sammie Lambert, Shelia Lambert, Steven 206 Lambert, William Lamm, Diane Landes, Helen Landrum, Cynthia Landrum, Steven 170 Laney, Bennie 274 Langhorne, Mike Langley, Ethel Langley, James 300 Langley, Thomas Langston, Everett Leatherwood, Ira Larry, Juanita Larry, Phyllis 206 Lasiter, Larry Latsha, Roger Launius, Billy Ray Launius, Dana Lawrence, Jim 181, 296 Lawrence, John Laws, Danny Layton, Danny Lea, Lavonda Lea, Mattie Lue Ledbetter, Debra Ledbetter, Sita Lee, Alfred Lee, Flora 206 Lee, Janice 274, 320, 321 Lee, Pamela 206 Lee, Rebecca 206, 299, 322 3 206, Leguin, Melissa Lehigh, Marie Lehman, Lynelle Leming, Beverly Leming, Paula 252 Lester. Lester, Phil 268 Terry Lewis, Charlie Lewis, Gary Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Robert Sharon 206 William Lige, Mildred 181 Light, Mary Lillard, Delbert Lilly, Fredrick 206 Lindsay, Katherine Lindsay, Kath Lindsey, Donald Lindsey, Karen Lindsey Mary Linfor, Robert 181 Lippert, Gary Lippman, Walter 45 Lipton, Freddie Lisenbey, Roger 190 Little, Donald Littlejohn, Earl Littlejohn, Frankie Lively, Kathy 190, 192 Lively, Sandra 170 Livingston, Judy 206 Lloyd, Andy Lloyd, Golden Lock, Larry Lockhard, Patricia Loe, Betty 170 Long, Deborah 181 Long, Dianne 125, 181, 299 Long, Janet 206 Long, Stephen 206 Longinotti, Patrick 121 Lonon, Janet 170 Lookadoo, James Lookadoo, Karen Lookadoo, Laurie Loomis, Ann 304 Looney, James Loper, Sammye Loushine, Patricia Love, Beverly 206 Love, James Love, Sharon Lovelady, Walter Lovett, Andrew 206 Lovett, Dennis Lowe, Ricky Lowrey, Joseph Loyd, Gerald 224 Lubke, Mark 318 Lucas, Bobby 307 Lucas, James Lucas, Ressie Lucht, Hershel 221 Lucky, Carl Lumley, Vickie Lumpkin, M. Ann Luther, Judy Luther, Dr. Robert 268 Lynn, Nancy Lynn, Vicki Lyons, Darlene Mabry, Bradley Mabry, Gary Macon, Orlander MacNamara, Carol Mack, Ted 271 Macumber, Harold 170, 271 Madar, Patricia Maduas, Richard Dr. 221 Maddox, Tommy Madison, Myrna Magby, Maribeth 190 Mahan, Elma 206 Mahoney, Derri 206, 268 Malcolm, Betsy Mallory, Caroline Malone, Kathy 206, 231, 313 Malone, Patsy Malone, Ralph 170, 274, 283 Malone, Ralph 170, 274, 283 Maner, Carol 190 Maness, Michael Mann, Julia Mann, Larry Mann, Lyna 206, 316 Manning, James 121, 190, 318 Manning, Mike 121, 190 Manning, Teresa 190 Manning, Timmy Manning, William 181, 318 Mansur, Dorothy Marchand, Edith 132, 190, 286 Markham, Rickey Marlar, Imogene Marsh, Mina Marshall, Dorothy 170, 302, 303 Marshall, Michael 170, 268, 283 Marshall, Robert Maxwell, Rebecca May, Robin Mayfield, George 181 Mays, Charles 170 Mays, Wayne 285 Mayton, Cynthia McAdams, Margaret McAfee, Frances 190 McAfee, Kay 228 McAfee, Richard McAlister, Bernard 222 McAlister, Bennie 129, 215, 283 McAlister, Larry 144 McBeth, Mary McCaffrey, Joseph McCaffrey, Patrick McCallister, Peggy McCarty, John McCauley, Richard McClain, Vonia McClard, Donna 181 McClellan, Gerald 206 McWiliIams, Rodney Meador, Vernie 230 Medley, Donna 190, 320 Medlock, Rick Meekins, Lois Meeks, Suzanne 241, 316 Meeks, Thomas 181 Meeks, William 108, 190, 318 Meggs, Gary 181 Melson, Edith Melson, Martha 171 Mercer, Larry Meredith, James 207 Mertins, William Metcalf, Karen Metcalf, Marilyn 207 Metcalf, Marvin 190 Michalls, Joseph Michels, Carol Mickey, Daniel Miles, John Miles, Marcia Marshall. Travis Martin, Curry 170 Martin, Fay 170 Martin, J. Gary 170 Martin, James 206 Martin, Janet 206 Martin, Jatie Martin, Karen Martin, Kevin 170 Martin, Larry Martin, Linda 206, 231 Martin, Lynette 288 Martin, Robin 190 Martin, Shirley Martindale, Nell Massey, Anita Massey, Carolyn Massey, Murry 181 Massey, Rosalie Massey, Tommy 206 Masters, David 206 Mathews, Brenda 206 Mathews, David Mathis, Janet Matlock, Jerry Mattingly, Kathy 170 Mattison, Michael Mauldin, Edrizal 206 Mauldin, Scott 206, 308 Maxwell, Evelyn Maxwell, Mitchell McClendon, Rebecca 313 McClure, Judy 206 McClure, Shelby McCowan, Deborah 129, 170, 316 McCoy, Nancy McCray, Almon 181 McCree, Jimmy 206 McCulley, Donna 206, 285 McCullough, Karen 141, 181,299 318 McDonald, Cecil 190 McDonald, Emily McDonald, Jack McDonald, Rose Mary McDonald, Vernon 206 McDonald, William McDowell, Clancy 52, 63, 101, 170 283, 288 McElhannon, Janice McElhannon 171 McElhannon, Jeri 171, 181, 313 McElroy, Eugene McElroy, Virginia McEwen, Mary 299 McFadden, Dorothy 171 McGarr, Charles McGhee, Debbie 207 McGhee, Gregory McGhee, Patricia McGill, Rickey 171 McGough, Robert McGowan, Gertrude McGraw, James McGraw, Martha McGuire, Dennis McGuire, James McGuire, Judy McGuire, Pat McGuire, Steve 207, 296 Mclntyre, Minerva 207 McJunkins, James 171 McKay, Douglas 171, 308 McKellar, Donna 181 McKelroy, Danny McKinney, Robert McKinney 129, 207 McKinney, Theresa 129, 207 McLaren, John McLean, Nelda 181 McLeod, Barbara McMahan, James McMahan, James P. 207 McMasters, Debbie 230 McMaster, Michael McMillan, Steven 190 McNeal, Saundra 190, 302 McNulty, Debra 190 McNulty, Patrick 181, 274 McRae, Floretta 181 McWilliams, Keith McWilliams, Mary Mills, Wilbur 30, 31 Milks, Judith 207 Miller, Billy 318 Miller, Charles Miller, EIl0uiSe190 Miller, Gary 171, 296 Miller, James Miller, Archie 207, 322 Miller, Joseph Miller, Julia Miller, Kim 246 Miller, Lanetta Miller, Mary Miller, Nathan 171 Miller, Oren Miller, Pamela 190 Miller, Rhonda 171 Miller, Richard 181 Miller, Robin Miller, Robin L.190 Miller, Timohy 207 Miller, Vicki 191 Mills, Bradley 224 Mills, Florence Mills, Pamela Milner, Amanda Milner, Murriel Milks, Judy Minor, Judith 215 Minter, Richard 191, 296 Minton, Melvin Mitchell, Benard Mitchell, Deloris Mitchell, Enos 114, 116, 118. Mitchell, Ramona 207 Mitchell Rebecca 207 Mitchell Rose 180 Mitchell Sharon Mitchell, Virgil Mizell, Pamela 207 Monroe, Jackie Montgomery, Randy Moon, Steve 180, 322 Moore, Alvin Moore, Badelle Moore, Bobbie 230 Moore, Cathy 230 Moore, Danny Moore, David Moore, Donna Moore, Elease Moore, Emma Moore, Harvey 180 Moore, James 207, 121 Moore, Joe 224 Moore, Linda Moore, Melodie Moore, Missy 284 Moore, Phillip 308 Moore, Ronald Moore, Sandra 207 4 Moore, Terry 207 Moore, Zelle 313 Morehead, Regina Morgan, Ellen 191 Morgan, Gerald Morgan, James Morgan, Margaret Morgan, William Morin, Harry Morlino, Buster 318 Morphew, Gary 171 Morphew, Jill 191 Morris, David Morris, James 318 Morrison, Dana 171 Morrison, David Morrison, James Morrison, Larry Morrison, Tommy Morrow, John Moser, Carla Mosier, Tommy Mosley, Barbara 207 Mosley, James 171 Mosley, Martha Moss, Geneva Moss, Mildred 230 Moss, Rommie 207 Moss, Sandra Mukherjee, Sipra Muldrew, Donna 74, 171, 260, 289 302 Muldrew, Joann 320, 321 Muldrew, William Mullen, Victor Mullenix,Shelia180 Munn, Orben Murberger, Sharon Murch, Susan Murchison, Clara 207 Murchison, Lois 207 Murdock, Joyce 191, 274 Murphy, Jessie Murphy, Michael Murray, Frank 225 Murray, Suzi 129, 180, 283 Murray, Thomas Murray, Virgil Muse, Kathy Muslow, Daryl 53, 60, 171, 276 Musteen, Kenneth Myers, Charles 207 Myers, Larry Nall, Jesse 180 Nance, James Nance, Ricky Naney, Don Nation, Eula Natt, Lois Naugle, Tanya 180, 313 Neal, Bobby 171 Neal, Broderick Neal, Kathy Neal, Leanita Neel, Larry 207 Neel, Tony Index 1 55 Neeley, Pam Neeley, James Neely, Murray 171 Nelson, Cecil Phaser, Terry 308 Nelson, Clara Nelson, Joey 204, 207, 268 Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Michael Nelson, Patricia 171 Nelson, Ralph Nelson, Trudy Ourey, Katy 215 Outler, Nancy 191 Overstreet, Sandra 191 Overturf, Michael Owen, Lillian Owen, Salter Owen, Wanda 191, 274 Owens, Cheryl 207 Owens, Myrtle 207 Owers, Juanice Owrey, David 172 Owrey, Kathy Perry, Dr. John 287 Perry, Rosie 208 Perry, Tanya Peterson, Linda Peterson, Michael Pruitt, Kerwin 180 Pryor, Claude 192 Pryor, Governor David 21 Pryor, Debra 85 Nelson, Vickie Nesbit, Melissa Nesbitt, Alice 171, 320 New, James 207 New, Keith 191,308 Newborn, Martha Newborn, Mildred 191 Newcomb, Doris Newcomb, Judy 171 Newman, Gary Newman, William Newton, Jerry Newton. Judy 54, 61, 17 283, 316 Newton, Mary Newton, Raymond 307 Newton, Sharon Newton, Waymond Nichols, David 172 Nichols, Jay 191 Nichos, Leonard 207 Nickels, James Nickels. Kathy Nickels. Richard Nicle, Robert 318 Nicoli, Victor Nivens, Nix, Jon Carolyn 230 nie Nixon, Susan Noell, Stephen 1,271,277 Pace, Duane Packard, Ralph 215 Padgett, Bonnie 230 Page, Anne Page, Betty Paige, Evelun Pallette, Jack Palmer, Parker, Nancy Camille 284 Petty. Barbara Petty, James Petty. Petty. Petty. Petty, Joe Judy 31 Carolyn Walter Phelps, ina Phelps, Phillips, Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips 318 Phillips, Steven James 208 Julia 121 Louise Melba 208, 304 Rebecca 280, 281, 304 Ruby Philpot, Deborah 208 Parker, Carolyn 313 Parker, Dennis 125, 315 Parker, Janis Parker, Kelley 308 Parker, Larry 191 Parker, Loretta Parker, Robert Parker, Robert D, 318 Parker, Sharon 207 Parker, Susan Nolan, Darinda Pollard, Dale 191 Reaves, Steven 307 Nordman, June 191, 299 Nordmeyer, Jimmy Norton, Betty Norman, William Norton, Billy Norwood, Camille 180 Nottingham, Mickey 180 Nugent, Jeannie 207 Nunn, Rachel Nunnally, Anne Nutt Mark 172. 310 O'Briant, Glenn 296 Oakley, Danny 71, 172 274 Oas, Dennis Oates, Edith 180, 320 Odum, Debbie 172, 283 Ogburn, Sherry Ogden, Don 307 Okain, Joyce 207 Oleary, Marie Olive, Linda 172 Parks, Stanley Parnell, James 207 Parsons, Mary Parsons, Louise 230 Pascale, Shirley 128 Passwaters, Joe 208 Patterson, Cecilia Patterson, Melanie Patterson, Sandra Patterson, Sherry 191 Patterson, William Patton, Rickey Patty, Barbara Paul, Retha Paul, William 191 A Paulson, Pam 172 Paxton, Willie Payne, Mike Payne, Virginia 208 Payton, Richard Payton, Ronald Phi Sigma Epsilon 296, 297 Phi Lambda Chi 318, 319 Pickering, Cecilia Pickett, Ronnie 172 Pierce, Darrell Pierce, Joe Pierce, Kathy Pierce, Mitchell 208 Pierson, Grace Piggee, Edgar 300, 301 Piggee, Rozalyn 172 Pike, Louis Pilcher, Mark 191 Pillow, Charlotte Pittman, Teresa Pitts, David Pitts, Nancy Platt, David Platt, James Platt, Janet Riley Pryor, Lewis 73, 108, 145, 172, 310 Puckett, Nancy Pullen, Carol 180, 299 Pumphrey, Charles 192 Purigoy, Jacqueline Purifoy, Wanda Purtell, John Purtell, Patty Purtle, James Purtle, Margaret 172 Pye, Evelyn Ouackenbush, Jone 208 Oualls, Randy Quarles, Charlotte 230 Quarles, Sara Ouattlebaum, Paul Ouillin, Russell 310 Ragland, Wilson Ragsdell, Rhonda Rainwater, Charles 172, 246 Rainwater, Ralph 301 Rairdon, John Rambin, Phyllis Ramey, Linda 208 Ramirez, Manuel 222 Ramsey, James Ramsey, Nancy Randolph, Dwight 318 Raney, Paul 180 Ransom, Sandra 180, 320 Rapada, Margit 268, 271, 285 Rapada, Jim 279 Ratcliff, Patricia Ratliff, Carolyn Ravellette, Nancy Ray, Allan 109 Peacock, Brenda 180 Pearson, Cheryl 208 Pearson, David Pearson: Michael 53, 137, 150, 296 Pearson Edward Peebles, Janet Peebles, Milton 222 Oliver, Cecilie Oliver, Dennis Oliver, Mark Oliver, Rush 306, 307 O'Neal Ben 308 O'Neal: Glynn O'Neal, James 55, 172,315 O'Neal, John O'Neal, O'Neal, Nelda Rebecca 207, 288 O'Quinn, Karm 128, 129 O'Quinn, Wanda Oracle 277 Orlicek, Mary Orren, Linda 172 Osburn, Roger 180 Osime, Christopher Oswalt, Diana 1 56 Index Pefferkorn, Fred Pelton, Belinda Pelton, Mark 123, 191, 284 Pelton, Mary 202, 208, 284 Pemberton, Gary Pembridge, Melissa 208 Pendleton, Linda Peninger, Olena 208 Pennington, Debbie Pennington, Gail Pennington, Herbert Pennington, Jane 172 Pennington, John 180 Pennington, Ken 208 Pennington, Lawrence Pennington, Pam 228 Pennington, Shanon Peoples, Mack Perkins, Andrew 208 Perkins, Richard 322, 323 Perkins, Trudy Perry, Annette Perry, Elizabeth Perry, Jesse Platt, Pam 89, 90, 299 Pleasant, Carwin 215 Plyler, Dennis Plymale, Charles Pogue, Larry Polk, Lon Polk, Robert Polk, Susan Pollard, Jane Poole, William 208 Pooler, Jacqueline Pope, Rhonda 319 Porchia, Fred 208 Porchia, Mary Porter, Martha 55, 180, 298 Porter, Penny 54, 62, 172, 271, 283 Porter, Randall Porter, William Porterfield, Paul Posey, Florence Pounds, Bobbie 18 2 Ray, Dennis 180,318 Ray, Evelyn Ray, Gloria Ray. Larry 111,208,318 Ray, Paul Ray, Rebecca Ray, Robert 209 Ray, Sandra 192 Ray, Willie Reddick, Elbert Reddin, Alice Redhead, Theresa Reece, Patsy 192 Reed, Delwin Reed, Donna Reed, Jackie 121, 280 Reed, Jamie Reed, Karen 209 Reed, Rodney 121, 209 Powell, Anthony Powell, Deborah 208, 304 Powell, Greig 191 Powell, Johnny Powell, Wanda Price, Elizabeth Price, Howard Price, Michael 310 Price, Robin Price, Ronald Pride, Susan Priest, Nancy 208 Prince, Dennis Prince, Michael Prince, Randall 180 Prince, Robert Prince, Sherri 316 Prince, Weldon Reeder, John Reese, Charles 114, 115, 225 Reese, Lynn 82, 137, 168, 172, 254 280, 281, 313, 318 Reese, Reueana 192 Regan, Mildred Register, Marve 136, 149, 322 Reinmiller, Janet Remley, Jon 288 Renfro, Sandra 192 Renfroe, Barbara 209 Rennard, Sandra 132 Renshaw, Paula 209, 268, 299 Retherford, Ann 54, 313 Reyenga, Margie Reyenga, Mary Reynolds, Anna Reynolds, Julia 288 Reynolds, Kathy Reynolds, Peggy Reynolds, Terry G. Reynolds, Terry L. Rhodes. Larry 192 Rhodes. Linda 274 Rhodes, Vanessa 209 Rhone, Earnest 144 Rice, Jimmy 162, 172.318 Rice, Joseph Rice Maylon 180, 284 Rice Rich, Robert 121, 180 Nancy 132, 286 Rowe, Ken 209, 322 Rowe, Paula 209 Rowland. Deborah 173 Rowland, Jack 209 Rowley, Phillip 284 Rownd, Carolyn 192, 299 Rucker, Cleophis Ruffin, Jewel Ruiz. Robert Runyan, Keith 192 Richards, Gregg Richards, Jeanne Richards, Michael Richards, Ricky 192. 318 Richardson. Betty Richardson, Dana 180. 318 Ricketts, Cindy 192, 299 Ricks, Earl Riggan, Danny Riggle, Ronald Riley, Bob 264 Riley. Jeanette 103, 180. 320 Rinald. Ronda Rios, Joe Rios, Nicholas Ritter, Rebecca Ritter. Ronnie Roark, Jon Robbins. David Robbins. Royce Rush. Sharon 215 Rushton, Frances Russell, Kenneth 180 Russell, Rhonda Russell, Ronald Ryan, Robert Rye, Mr. Charles 288 Rynders, David Sadler. Paul Saffold, Janice 209 Salford, Tommy 209 Sain. James 192 Sample, Janis 173 Sandage, Marla 192, 296, 299 Sanders, Kenneth Sanders, Lowell 192 Sanders, Richard Sanders. Robert Sanders, Ruth Sanders, Sherry 173 Sheets, Carl Sheets. Carol Sheets, Danny Sheffield, Helen 193, 264, 277 Shelton, Tom 210, 322 Shepherd, Charlotte Shepherd, David Shepherd, Theresa 193. 313 Sheppard, Susan 173 Sherer, Danny Sherer, Norma 173 Shields, Dennis 288 Shipman, Jeffrey Shipman, Joseph Shirey, Dorothy Shirilla, Capt. George 225 Shirilla, Louise Shirley, Beth Shirron, Katherine Shofner, Karen 286 Shope. Janet Short, Lori 92, 215 Shuff, James 222, 223 Shuffield, Roger Shuler, Charlene Sibley, James Sigma Phi Epsilon 322, 323 Sigma Tau Gamma 310. 311 Silva, Francis Silveira, Margaret . 283 Smith. James M. Smith, James 142, 182 Smith, Janice 182, 320 Smith, Juanita D, 222 Smith, Jeanne 173 Smith, John Smith, Joe 10, 124, 144 Smith, Joseph T. Smith, Joyce 182 Smith, Judy 173 Smith, June Smith, Karen 193 Smith, Larry Smith, Linda C. Smith, Linda K. 173 Smith, Mark Smith, Marsaline Smith, Marshall Smith, Mary 210 Smith, Mary W. 89, 182 Smith, Nancy 142 Smith, Paul 210 Smith, Reba Smith, Robbie 193, 313 Smith, Robert H. 182 Smith, Robert S. 193 Smith, Roy 193 Smith, Sandra 182 Smith, Tommie Smith, Travis .186 Robins. Roberso Roberts. Roberts. Roberts. Roberts. Roberts, Roberts. Roberts. Roberts. Roberts. Roberts, Roberts, Roberts. Tracy n, Joyce Betty Jo 215 Donald Garry James Jerry 192 Jerry Jerry W. Judy Kathy Lynda Phyllis 209 Sharon Robertson. Lloyd 180 Robinso Robinso Robinso Robinso Robinso Robken. n, Billy 180 n, Brenda 209 n, Catherine n. David n, Mickie 209 Phillip 192,209 Rodgers. Claudia 215 Rodgers, Jacquelyn Rodgers, Rhonda 172 Rodgers. Sandra 225 Roebuck, Mona Rogers. Billy Rogers. Bruce 209 Rogers, Carol Jo 180, 299 Rogers, Cary Rogers, Doris Rogers, Janet Rogers, Marjorie Rogers, Minnie 222, 320 Rogers, Randall Rogers, Robyn Rogers. Sue Rogers, Susan Rogers, Yvonne 209 Roland, Jessie Rollins, Jon 180 Romesburg, Paul 192 Rooker, Karen 192 Rose. Joyce 209 Rose, Linda 192 Roseber Roseber Rosencr Ross, Ja ry, Ronny ry, W. B. ans, Susanne- ne Ross, Pauline 209 Ross, Troy Rouse, Deborah 172, 304 Rouse, Janey Sanders. Steven 121, 192 Sandford, Mary Sanford, Karen 210 Saunders. Scotty 180 Savage, Beth 78, 102, 180, 271, 296 316, 317 Sawyer, Robert Sawyer, Terri Saylor, Nancy 210 Scarbrough, Jimmy 210 Schafer, Sandra 231 Schee, Richard Schieffer, Gregory Schieffer, Patricia Schlimgen, Vicki Jo 210,268,278 279, 299 Schrader. David Schrader, Thomas Schraeder, Diana 173 Scoggin, Stewart Simmons Gene Simmons, John W. Simmons, John 224 Simmons Robert Simmons Sandra Simmons, Wendy Simms, Betty Simons, Doris Simons, Rickey 322 Simpson. Simpson. Simpson, Simpson. Simpson. Dena 274 Dwight 250. 296 James Johnny Robert 173, 283, 289 Sims, Beverly 210 Sims, Loail Sims, Mary Sims, Terry Singleterry, Jeff Singleton, Eslie Simron, Ricky 210 Smith, Vickie 182. 304 Smith, Virginia 221 Smith, Wanda 193, 320 Scoggins, Barbara Scott Beverly 210 Scott Debra Scott Dorothy 210 Scott Eddie 193. 274 Scott, Jerri Scott Linda 210 Scott Mack Scott Mary Jane Scott Norma Scott Scott, Shirley 180 Terry Scrimshire, Bill Schrivner, Carol Schrivner, Mark Sirmon, Sandy 173 Sivils, Olevia 182 Skinner, Donna 210 Slater, James Slay, Walter Sleeker, Paul Sligh, Glenn Sloan. Alfunsia Sly, James Small, James 193 Smallwood, Dr. Robert 228 Smedley, Jim 221 Smedley, Sunshine Smiley, Karla 182, 313 Smith, Willie Smoke, David Smoot, Joy Sommers, Nina Solomon, Dr. Lynette 256 Solomon, Dr. Robert 225 Sorensen, Joy 210, 316 Sorters, Felton 182 Spann, Gary 310 Spears, Marsha 210 Speights, Claudia Spence, Richard Spencer, Marianne 182 Spencer, Martha Spoon, Russell 173 Spoon, Russell Dill Spoon, Stella 225 Spradlin, Linda Spratlin, John 182, 283 Springer. Alan Stachmus, Tony Stafford, Mayme Stafford, Tommy Staggs, Pamela Stanley, Jack 58, 173. 268, 315 Stanley. Janice Stanley, Larry D. 228 Stanley, Larry E. 210 Stapleton. Larry 114, 182 Stapp, Deautaun Starling, Peggy Starr, Carolyn 182 Schrivner, Paul Searcy, Barbara Sears, Jimmy Sears, Rocky 173 Seay, Harold 120, 121 Segrest. Janet Sells, Corrinne 173 Setliff, Pamela 215 Sevier, Jane 225 Sevier, John Sevier, Michael Sexton, Patrick Shackelford, Donna 182 Shackelford, Oscar 173 Sharp, Delores Sharp, Gail 173, 304 Shaw, Gary 308, 309 Shaw, Jamie Smith, Abraham 173.315 Smith Barbara Smith Betty 210 Smith Bob 21 Smith Carol 313 Smith Cayce Smith Charles E. Smith Charles H. Smith Charles L. Smith David A. 142, 182 Smith David R. Smith, Debra Smith, Donna 215 Smith Gail 193 Smith Gary Smith. Goldie Smith Jacquelyn Smith, James D. Staton, Donna 193 Steed, Terry 173 Steelman, Franklin Stelzen, Donald 182, 322 Stephens, Benjamin Stephens, Carl 174 Stephens, Clark Stephens, Claudine 231 Stephens, Mathaniel Stephens, Ronald Stephenson, Vicki 103, 211, 317 Stephenson, William Steuart, Cynthia 174 Stevens, Janet Stevens, Jimmy Stevens, Rebecca 193 Stevens, Stanley 174 3 Index 157 Stevens, Suzanne 211, 274 Stevenson, Debiee 193, 299 Stevenson, Gary 310 Stevenson, Steven Stevenson, Patro Steward, Oliver 296 Steward, John Stewart, Eleanor Stewart, James Stewart, Nancy 215, 289 Stewart, Ricky 174 Stewart, Sheila 211, 313 Stiffler, Dianne Stiles, Cynthia 211 Stinnett, Hershel Stinson, Jackyln 193 Stone. Grady 193 Stone, John Stone, Rebecca 193 Stone, Victor 211 Stovall, Ronna Stovall, Vicki 211 Tate, Wanda Tate, Willie Tatum Bobbie Tatum Jim 225 Taylor Belinda Taylor Brenda 194 Taylor Eugene 310 Taylor George 318 Taylor Harold Taylor, James 211 Taylor Jay Taylor Kittye Taylor Mary Taylor Michael 296 Taylor, Micheal 174 Taylor, Paul Taylor Sharon Taylor Sylvia 174, 302 Taylor, Thomas 174 Taylor Tressa 194 Taylor William 183 Teague. Debbie Tippitt, Kristina 174 Tipton, Elizabeth 194 Tipton, Willa Titsworth, Patrick Todd, Byron 300, 301 Todd, Richard Toland, Katrina 212 Toler, Charlotte 174 Toler, Thomas Tolleson, Danny Tolleson, Elizabeth Tolleson, Mary Tollett. Carol 194 Tomlinson, Darrell 174 Toombs, Charlotte 231 Townsend, Alfred Tracy, Antoinette 174, 288 Trantham, Randall 212, 308 Trauth, Joy Traywick, Joel Treadway, Debra Treadway, Dr. John 222 Stover, Betty Stover, Kathleen Stow, Kathy 193 Stratton, Danny 174 Strayhan, Robert 211 Stretter, Eddy Strickland. Willie Stricklin, Anne Stringer, Elma Stroope, Leon Stroud, Julia Struckman, Kathleen Stuart, Charles 174 Stuart, Dwight 174, 268, 315 Teague, Donnie Teale, James 121, 174 Tedford, Vickie 212 Temple, Charles Templeton, John Tennis 122, 123 Tennyson, Charles Tennyson, Timothy 310 Terrell, Rosemary Terrell, Virginia Terry, Teresa Tharp, Beverly 192, 194, 286 Thaxton, Hollis Thomas, Billy Stuart Everlene Stuart, Jean Stuart Judith 100, 196, 211, 268 299 Stuart Rodney 101, 166, 174, 268 271, 283 Stubbletield, Lee 143 Stuckey, Ronnie Studer. John Stueart, Nedra Watkins, Henry 318 Sturdivant, Gordon 211 Sturgis, Melanie Sturm, John 182, 287 Stuthard, Tim 121 Stuthard, Tom 121, 140,211,296 Styles, Cindy 284 Sudigala, Andrew Suitor, Bobby 193 Suitor, Suzanne 138, 211,313 Sullivan, Kathy 174 Summers, lra 211 Summerlin, Dr. Claude 222, 264 Summerville, Barbra Summerville, Brenda Sutton, Bea Sutton, Stephen 141, 182,296 Swanner, Beverly Swearingen, Barbara 211 Swift, Harvey Swinney, Jimmie Swinney, Joyce 193 Syler, Janet 231 Tabler, Auddie Tackett, Alice Teckett, Max 139, 310 Tadlock, Lonnie Taggart, Adrienne 211,316 Taggart, Melinda 193, 316 Talbert, Beverly 192, 211 Tallant, Louise 211 Tank, Eddie 211 Tanner, Lynda Tarpley 194, 322 Tarpley, Judith 174 Tart, Roy 174 Tate, Alberta 211 Tate, Roxye 1 58 Index Thomas, Charles Thomas, Cindy 299 Thomas, Donald 215, 318 Thomas, Eula Thomas, Gary Thomas, Judith 194, 299 Thomas, Patrick Thomas, Richard 212, 322 Thomsas, Robert 310 Thomas, Ronald Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Stanley 183 Treadway, Maudie Treece, Raymond Trice, William 194 Trickey, Richard 212 Trigg, Pam 231 Trigg, Sarah 313 Trigg, Thomas 183 Tucker, Debbie Tucker, Gary 174, 322, 323 Tucker, Iris Tucker, James 194 Tucker, Kimberly 212, 299 Tucker, Nancy Tuggle, Suzanne 212 Turbeville, Julia Turley, Charles 121 Turley, John 183 Turley, Nona Turner, Amanda 212 Turner, Turner Carol 174 Curtis Turner: Cynthia 215 Turner, Gary 174 Turner Robert Turner, Sheila 212 Turner, Quilla Vilanova, Nydia 183 Vincent, Beverly 212 Vining, Bill 117 Virden, Alfred Virden, Sandra Vogel, Melinda 55, 174, 271 , 283 289, 299 Vogler, Margaret 55, 174 Voss, Catherine Waddell, Jack Waddell, Marietta 212 Wade, Lowell 142 Wadsworth, Pamela 174 Wage, James Wages, Ruth Wagner, Richard 174 Waldrop, Gary Walker. Walker. Walker, Walker. Walker, Walker, Walker. Walker, Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Becky 212 Eunice 183 June 183, 302 Margaret Sim 307 Vernistene 212 Veronica 174, 302 Willie 194 , Bettye 192, 225 , Deborah , Diane 98 ,John , Kay . Linda 174 , Lovena , Mrs. Meta 222 Waller, William Walls, Deborah Walters, Beverly Walters, Karen Walton, Pat 21 Walton, Terry 114, 117 Ward Evorie Ward, Foest 212 Ward, Jean Ward. Leon 123 Ward Lionell Ward Patricia Ward Patrick Ward, Suzanne 132,212 Thomas, Wakie 183 Thomasson, Benny 183 Thomasson, Bobby Tutt, Wanda 215 Tweedle, Katherine 174 Tweedle, William Warner, Henderson 212 Warnix, Allen 183. 318 Warnock, James Thompson, Thompson. Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Beverly Claudine 183 David Donnie 123 Harry Kent 183, 296 Larry 124, 315 Lee Lisa 212 Lynn Pamela 212,313 Patti 183 Paul Richard 121 , Terri Thelma Thorne, Paul Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thorwart . Bruce , Connie 174 , Linda 174 . Peggy , Teresa ,Jim Threlkeld, Dorothy Thrower. Thrower. Thrower. Glen Nettie Sue 194, 299 Thurman. Janet 194 Tidwell, Randy 212, 296 Tilley. Faye Tillman, Linda 212 Tims, Bobbie Twyford, Don 212 Tyler, Jack Ulat, Mary Ulmer, Brenda 212 Ursery, Randall 212, 322 Vaccaro, Georgia Vaccaro,Jane 194,299 Van Dyke, Michael Van Zandt, Lou Ann Vanderburg, Diane Vanderburg, Phillip Vanderslice, Mary Vandervoort. Betty Vandewater, David Vandusen, Gary Vanhorn, Herman Vantrease, John Vantrease, Sandra 183 Varnon, Clifton 183 Varnum, Roland 318 Vaughn, Julia 212 Vaughn, Ken 183, 296 Vaughn, Raymond Vaught, Margaret Veach, Ollie Venable, Janet 212 Venters, Vickie 212 Vernon. Verwey, Clara Andrea Vick, Victoria 212 Vilanova, Carroll 194 Warren, Warren, Calvin Caren Warren, Cathy 313 Warren, Donna 174 Warren, Mary Warrine Warring Washbu r, Renie ton, Vicki rn, Lou Ann 194 Washington, Carl Washington. Frances Washington. Phill Washington, Rebecca Washington. Steven Wasson Wasson ,Jacque 212,313 . Sandra Watkins, John 174 Watkins, Lamar 225, 286 Watkins, Meredith 172, 174 Watkins. Richard 212, 322 Watkins. Tyree 194 Watkins, Tyrone 212 Watson, Bobbie Watson, Daniel 194 Watson, Deborah 212 Watson, Dwight Watson, Genevieve 175 Watson, Gwenderlane 212 Watson, Janet 194, 299 Watson, W. Ann Watson, William 212 Watts, Emma Watts, G. David Watts, Lonnie Waymire, Brenda 212 Wayne, Donald Wilkins, James Wilkins, Kathi 175 Wilkins, Kathi 175 Wilkins, Mary Jane 213 Weatherford, Rejean Weatherly, Janet Webb, Betty 183, 299 Willard, William Willett, Dwight Willett, Nancy Yarber, Donnie Webb, Lawrence Webb, Michael Webb, Richard 310 Webb, Thomas Wedlow, Collie 212 Weiner, Charles Weiner, Marie Welborn, Robert Welch, Paula 175 Welch, Steven Welch, Winnie Wells. Dennis Wells. Cora Wells, Duke 217, 220,221 Wells, Dianne Wells, Linda Welsh, Roxanne 175 Welshenbaugh. Debra 274 Wert, Marcia 85, 194 Wesley, Dr. Emory Wesley, Thomas 113, 114 West, Collene 213 West, Janie West, Johnny West, Marion West, Mark West, Robert West, Winfred 175 Westfall, Stella Wheatley, Guy 213 Wheeler, Glenn Whipple, William Whisenhunt, Doris 175 Whisenhunt, Patricia Whisenhunt, Vernon Whitaker, Patricia Williams, Velma Willie White, Barbara White, Cecil 213 White, Darryl White, David White, Edward White, Elray White, Harriel White, Jesse 175 White, Karen 183 White, Larry 195 White, Lillie White, Linda 213, 320 White, Linda J. White, Marie White, Robert White, Royce 183 White, Terry 195, 300, 301 White, Whitener, David 10 Whitefield, Gary 183 Whitefield, Sandra 183 Whitley, David Whitley, James Whitley, Michael 175, 183 Whitley, Penny 175 Whitley, Penny Whitley, Tracy Whitmer, Sally 132 Whitner, David 318 Whitten, Charmyrle 175 Whitten, Vicky 175 Who's Who 48 Wike, Connie Wilburn, Suzanne Wilcher, Roger Wiley, David 175 Wilhite, Lambert Wilkerson, Emma Wilkins, Alice Wilkens, Ann 237 Williams, Carol 215 Williams, Charlotte Williams, Chris Williams, Clyde Williams, David 213 Williams, David P. Williams, Dorothy Williams, Dorothy S. Williams, Douglas Williams, Ernest 213 Williams, Eva Williams, Fred lll, 195,236,318 Williams, Gleda Williams, Hazel Williams, Jacquelin 213, 274 Williams, Jamie Williams, Jane Williams, Janice 195 Williams, Joe Williams, Joy Williams, Julia Williams, Larry 220, 251 Williams, Loraine 195 Williams, Mable 213 Williams, Marilyn 213 Williams, Mary Williams, Nelvin Williams, Patricia 313, 318 Williams, Phillip 195 Williams, Rebecca 195 Williams, Sandra 289 Williams, Sherrye Williams, Sharon 195 Williams, Terry Williams, Timothy Williams, Tracy Williams, Trudell Williams, Virginia 183 Williams, William 183, 310 Williamson, Ben 296 Williamson, Bonnie 129, 132 Williamson, Marsha Williamson, Patricia Williamson, Tricia 213. 316 Willis, Evelyn 183 Willis, Linda 183 Willis, Ray 195 Willis, Remonia 183 Wilmouth, Marion Wilmuth, Virginia Wilson, Annette Wilson, Charles Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Cynthia Wilson, Dale Wilson, David 215 Wilson, Franklyn Wilson, Harold Wilson, John Wilson, Joy Wilson, Karen Wilson, Kenneth 195 Wilson, Kyla 183 Wilson, Linda Wilson, Lovett Wilson, Lydia 213 Wilson, Mar Sue Wilson, Marcia Wilson, Pamela 213, 304 Wilson, Rosie 213 Wilson, Thomas Winsor, Phillip Winston, Tommy Winters, Chris 195 Winters, Robert Wisner, Angela Witherspoon, Brenda 1 Wojciechowski, Jose wolf, Michael 285 Wolfe, Patsy 75, 320 Wright, Lou Anne Wright, Mary Wright, Michelle 4 Wright, Nancy 175, 284 Wright, Richard Wright Richard P, Wright, Roberta Wroblewski, Farron Wyatt, Towanda 183, 274 Womack, Womack, Womack. WOm3CK WOITIBCK Womack Brenda Francis 215 Karen Ronda 231 .Tim . Winter Jab0 21 Wong, Robert 287 Wylie, Roxanne Yancey, Amy 83 Yancey, Donna 83. 85 Yancey, Joe 10, 134 135 Wood. Wood, Wood. Wood. Gary 296 Margie Roy 296 Steven Yarberry, James 195, 296 Yarberry, Kimberly Yarberry, Sandra Yarberry, Tim 175 Woodard, Dianna 274 Woodard, Donna 213 Woodle, Monica 195 Woodruff, Mary Jane Woods, Betty Woods, Henrietta 183 Woods, Lorna 183, 280 Woods, Melanie Wooten, Dennis Works, Charlun Worrel, Bettye . 281 Yates, John Yeager. Jackie 250 Yates, Candi 183, 271, 283, 299 Yearby, William Yearby, W. W. 231 Yee, Yuk Wah 195,287 Wren, Fred Wren, Wendy 195 Wright, Allen Wright, Betty Wright, Cathy Wright, Charles K. Wright, Charles W. Wright, Cheryl 213 Wright Daniel 213 Wright, Jana 132 Wright, Judith Wright, Kathryn Yoho, Sue Young David Young Douglas Young Elizabeth Young John 213 Young Karen 183, 285 Young Lynn 145 Young Mark Young, Rebecca 213,285 Young, Sheila 195 Young, Susan Young, Trent Young Wayne 300, 301 Young blood, Joyce 183 Zachry, Debra 195 Zoch, Stuart Zorsch, Bonnie WOM! Wingfield, Jerry Wingfield, Sandra Winnes. Regina 175 Winsor, James ii Y A Q 3 ewraiieigiiovii if A XXX :fem Zigri'-Wilco ,tus Index 1 59 f. :, 1.-I 'A' L 1f1,f3'L! ,5r.g..1. W, . -J ..x, -s . ,.-1 .J , . 5 , - .,- rw- f . ,M .,.,,,,'.1 4 W. M .4g. - , .,,. ,g -HN ',., , .JF .z, z 2, ,ra -r w:gQ-in 0,1 ,NY L Vicki Adams - Amity Nicky Akins - Dumas Kathy Alexander - Arkadelphia Dewana Allen - Bismarck Robin Allen - Arkadelphia Sara Allen - Bradley Mary Anders - EI Dorado Serreta Archer - Fordyce Joann Ashwood - Helena Ross Atkinson - Magnolia Willie Gayle Atkinson - Arkadelphia Susan Railey - Hot Springs Marlene Ballard - El Dorado Pam Ballard - Traskwood Norma Bartel - Arkadelphia Ethel Diane Barnes - Camden Barry Baskin - Malvern Diana Bay - Lore City, Oh. Colem Beck - Hope John Berry - Helena 'ET l I 5 'YW -. K N I f, X 1. ca, 'bfi I niors o Class of '75 o Seniors o Class of'75 o Seniors Q Class of'75 .Seniors o Class of'75 o Seniors o Cla Rice lthink Fm by BRAD BYRD If determination is the key to success, Jim Rice must have a pad- lock on a bright future. Rice, the Reddies' outstanding senior cornerback, came to Hen- derson four years ago with the hopes of making the football team and earning a scholarship. As he soon found out, it wasn't that easy for a skinny freshman from Nashville, Arkansas, to break into the line-up. After three days of practice, his neck was jammed, his body was drained of its youthful energy, and 'N t Ox , .....'... I, V-iv? I 1 - ,i - .5 gk x Q: .try . , .Xfire . 's . .,. ujgx 5 Q Seniors o Class of'75 o Seniors 0 Class of'75 o Seniors o Class ' ' ' ' gonna' quit. he had a severe case of the home- sick blues. I guess I was alittle discour- aged. I called home and talked to my folks about quitting. I told them I was coming back to Nashville and my Mom told me to do what I thought was best. I hung the phone up and then it occurred to me. I was too tired to go home!, said the 6-foot, 190-pound athlete, cracking a sly smile. And then he added, Besides being tired, I was just too bull- headed to quit. When I came up here, I was determined to make the team. I wasn't going to let a few bruises stop me. The aches and pains didn't stop him. Before the end of his fresh- man year, his schoolboy frame had filled out and he was starting in the defensive backfield. His per- formance was credible enough to earn him a scholarship. This was the start of a career that had Rice playing on two AIC championship teams climaxed by Richard Blake - Texarkana Peggy Blankton - Gurdon Wanda Blevins - Arkadelphia K. Marie Boles - Hot Springs Beborah Bowden - Hope Jerry Bradley - North Little Rock Laura Brame - Little Flock Carolyn Briggs - Waldo Joan Bristow - Texarkana David Brown - Pine Bluff Ricky Brumley - Fordyce Lynne Burke - Glenwood Carol Burris - Little Flock Curt Burroughs - Benton Sharon Burtcher - Arkadelphia Debbie Butler - Arkadelphia Becky Byrd - Bearden Brad Byrd - Bearden Deborah Calhoun - Malvern Debra Callaway - Donaldson of 75 o Seniors o Class of 7 the Reddies second place finish inthefinal1974 NAIA national poll. In his final year, the rangy senior intercepted a key pass against Ouachita and recovered a fumble against Elon College in the NAIA playoffs. Commenting on Rice, head coach Sporty Carpenter said he was Hone of the best cornerbacks Henderson has had. He also would qualify as the most bullheaded - lucky for Hen- derson. 5 o Senior Seniors 163 TCD BE C5112 by CHRIS BLAYLOCK Hamlet? Oh, you mean Cecile Grant. How in the world would anyone as pretty as Cecile get a nickname like Hamlet? To be honest, she re- ceived this name when she was in grade school because her class- mates thought she looked like a hamster. Well, hamster or no hamster, this bright, young lady runs the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority with a fine quality all her own. Being President of Alpha Sigma Alpha has made me realize how much responsibility there is in holding the office, stated ors o Class of'75 o Seniors o Class of'75 o Seniors S Class of'75 o Seniors o Class of'75 o Seniors o Class 164 Seniors Cathy Cardwill - Arkadelphia Bruce Carlisle - Benton Don Carter - Benton Monty Casteel - Horatio Linda Faye Chaytor - Ashdown Kenneth Clark - Little Rock Linda Sue Clark Hugh D. Clay Lee Clay Judy Coker Arkadelphia Forrest City Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Mike Coker - Arkadelphia Anita Collie - Malvern Early Collins - Lewisville Karen Conatser - DeOueen Kathy Conway - Arkadelphia Shirley Conway - Forrest City Gail Cooper - Arkadelphia Kim Corbet - North Little Rock Gerald Cornish - Dierks Marcia Courtney - Redfield I' ' - . , 'N V IX' X N X fo xx i 41 l N l if i x nz- Il , Va' 1. Q qt, x Cecile. 3... at A ? me tx , J' mit xg -Rx' , f X 1' QYX 'U' , Ya! Qthx gk ,,t.,,.N . Xi ' -,?e.-X.- r.-. F i ' X '-fs. ,, r v -:H -it -X , -X st S- taxi: X: . -. -v I a x , . x all 9 X . . ' . l 1 JN Cecile had to have communi- cations with national headquarters in Springfield, Missouri. She was responsible for all the officers' reports and had to keep up-to-date so she could plan ahead for school events. I met many sisters at the con- vention in Pittsburgh, and saw how a sorority is run from a national point-of-view, Cecile added. I would recommend to the girl who takes over my job that it is time consuming and that there is a great responsibility that she should be ready for. And the most important thing is to be able to work well with other girls in other sororitiesf' Seniors o Class of'75 oy Seniors o Class of'75 Q Seniors o Class of '75 lqSeniors o Class of'75 o Seniors Q v Q- 5? 'X c . C.. 14 ,L l, 1' 'r . .A K fv- eq:- M lm iz sf M5 if slit f ,I , 1,29 ,. it .-L , ' X ':, !4-,- - '- me 4 ' ul W S - 1 E543,-I... , i Martha Cothren - Dierks Christi Cox - Ashdown Kathy Craig - Delight Anna Cress - Mena Debbie Crowder - Malvern Glenn Crowder - Little Flock Kathy Crumby - Malvern Emily Crutchfield - Malvern Larry Cunningham - Malvern Pamela Curry - Arkadelphia Tom Curry - Arkadelphia Ray Dardenne - Wabbaseka Alan Davis - Little Ftock Jeff Davis - Malvern Joseph A. Davis, lll - Hot Springs Patricia Davis - North Little Rock Paula Davis - Benton Ronald Davis - Amity Roy Davis - ldabel, Ok. Janet Dedner - Lockesburg Seniors 165 Minnie Beth Delavan -Arkadelphia Richard Devine - Sherwood Becky Dickson - Hot Springs Ricky Doss - Hazen Edna Kay Dover - Huttig Peggy Drummond - Hampton Sandy Eakley - Hope Gary Elkins - Hot Springs Wayne Ellis - Cleveland, Oh. Becky Everett - Stephens Diane Everett- Camden Sharon Everett - Fulton Suhail Fahoum - Nazareth, Israel Teheresa Failla - Benton Linda Formby - Prescott Mike Freyer - Pine Bluff Lizabeth Froscher - Hot Springs Karen Frost- Hot Springs John Fulbright- Arkadelphia J. Stanley Gann - Mena as f . 1: . I BQ. I fx ,F . li Q L xk 1 'M 6 .3 x 1 j I A . ...,, - x 12. as-I-c-:-Lflj , . ag, A it , is x- az IFE I 'iQ-'YEL' -'. l 'K West 5 r X rs o Class of 75 o Seniors a Class of 75 o Seniors o Class of 75 o Seniors o Class of 75 o Seniors o Class o 165 Seniors Free Time ls Taboo The majority of students at Hen- derson are bored with college life because they have so much un- necessary time on their hands. But there is one individual who feels that unnecessary time is taboo. Rodney Stuartisasenior general business major from Hot Springs. Keeping him on his toes every moment outside of classes are a variety of interests and activi- ties, among them being an Fl.A. at Newberry Hall, President of Heart and Key, treasurer of the Student Activities Board, treasurer of the Student Government, past secretary-treasurer of Acacia and member of the Newman Club, a Catholic youth organization. I guess the main reason I came to HSU is that I intended to major in music and since Henderson has the best sounding band in the state, I kind of leaned toward HSU. Flodney's encounters with the social and academic functions of Henderson have taught him a feeling of responsibility and how fast one can adopt everlasting friendships. He comments, I ran for trea- surer ofthe Student Senate . because I knew it would put me in a position of responsibility. A person has to learn to be respon- sible before anything else. Rodney plans to pursue his Masters Degree when he gradu- Deborah Gardner - Hot Springs Jane Gardner - Dierks Mona Gasaway - Gould Emily Gaughan - Camden Lou Gergeley - Crown Point, In ,l. at A fm.. Mary Givens - Arkadelphia ,. ' Cynthia Gober - Mena - Roynelle Gober - Prescott ' Susan Gosdin - Taylor ' ,I Charles Gosnell - Arkadelphia .iv A 1 Q xi 'Y ci ,- - 1-up-my 1 1 '1 i L 4. ,gi 'F X , X ,ffl f M , . I Linda Graves - Dierks Linda Gray - Arkadelphia Cassie Green - Prattsville Pam Greene - Umpire Donna Grimes - Prescott ::- :-q.f-,.c--.- 1:-:gz-..5:gi-'gzgzgl 'f 9 . ,f:'1:sj5f ,f -4 2EIf 2:, 4.55.-. 71 ,fy , , Holly Haley - England - ' - 2?-Q Barbara Hall- Malvern 7 A Ron Hall- Benton , Jerry Flay Hambrick - DeWitt -. David Hamilton - Vandervoort f '. 4 K ' fl 'R f x 'Q Q.-, pwffa' , , I UG y X . 3, , J rf , s sf i?L,..L sf enlors o Class of 75 a Seniors o Class of 75 o Seniors 0 Class of 75 o Seniors o Class of 75 a Seniors o Cl ates and still maintains good study habits. Rodney believes that Henderson could change in quite a few ways. I feel there isn't a very close relationship between the ad- ministration and the students, a situation of give and take. Students should show a little more interest whilethey are here at HSU like stay- ing on campus over the weekends for games and dances. They will learn these are the best years of their lives and the years go pretty fast the older they get. 55555 555 5555 ' 555555355555 55 by CHRIS BLAYLOCK iors 5 Class of W'75 6,Seniors o Class of '75 o Seniors o Class of '75 o S niors o Class of 75 o Seniors Q 168 Seniors Mary Hanning - Prescott Ronnie Harrington - Camden Fletcher Harris - Ashdown Jim Harris - Arkadelphia James Harris - Arkadelphia Randy Harris - Hot Springs Linda Harrison - Hot Springs Lizz Harvell - Little Rock Alan Haynes - Mountain Pine Joy Haynes - Arkadelpnia Wanda Haynie - Prescott Tommy Hellin - Arkadelphia Phyllis Heinemann - Hot springs Chuck Heitholt - Quincy, ll. Cindy Henderson - Nashville Scott Henderson - Pearcy Virienia Henry - Casscoe Susan Hildebrand - Prescott Vickie Hollingsworth - Thompson, Tn. Jan Hornsby - Arkadelphia .am QM . -, .., Y - ,. ft .f I J A .,:' ,. . gf- . . . '25-.ff': 5:35' ll -. 51.1 Q. 1' I ':- wikis -525:--A A A S 42 1 QL- ta ! P' ff ' :Q Y! X S' W N 'Q 1 A X s ,. Cheerleading is not exactly as easy as it looks according to Lynn Reese and maybe the other seven girls she cheers with. Having to become one of the Reddie Rooters was even more difficult. Lynn, a senior home economics major from Texarkana, explained that each girl went through a personal interview, one single cheer, one group cheer, three jumps, then any stunts the contenders wanted to try. After hours of work at hollering, jumping, laughing, butterflies and aching muscles, Lynn was re- warded with the title she had anxiously been waiting to receive. Besides supporting the Fteddies Lynn has had many other duties such as Student Govern ment Asso- ciation, Alpha Chi, AHEA, and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority - all the while keeping up a remark- able 3.8 grade point average. But cheering the Reddies was the most exciting and rewarding activity for Lynn - especially cheering them on tothe AIC cham- pionship and the NAIA champion- ship finals. There is nothing like falling down in the national playoffs when we ran the boys off the field, admits Lynn. But all in all it was really exciting and a lot of fun. Lynn feels that all the hard work and practicing was really worth it this year. l've gotten to know a lot of people because of my position and l've become closer to the other seven girls that l cheer with. I take a lot of personal pride in the team because l feel l am a part of them - and cheerleading not only represents athletics but the school as a whole. She also states, Most people don't realize how much work goes into cheerleading and the physical shape it keeps you in. l've really enjoyed cheering the Fteddies, and even though l'll step down pretty soon l'll always be backing them as a Fteddie Rooter. of '75 o Seniors e Classof '75 o Seniors o Class ,lofi V'A75So Seniors o Class of '75 Q Seniors o Class of '7 i -ea , , , if X it 3 5.551 llilt --wi Q 5. 'S' i A I i 5' 9 l .-, ' :- Tf lit, i gf e- lu Randy Horton - Mena Carl Hoskins - Biscoe Billy Hoyle - Arkadelphia Jo Lynn Hudgens - Waldron Kathleen Hudson - Arkadelphia Sam Hughes - Arkadelphia Gary Jackson - Hot Springs Vera Jackson - DeWitt Greg Jacobs - Fordyce Cynthia Johnson - Arkadelphia Debra Johnson - Norman Robert Johnson - Ashdown Sherry Johnston - Benton Kathy Jolly - Arkadelphia Mike Julian - Blytheville Khrystian Kennedy - El Dorado Junior Kesterson - Dierks Sharon Kesterson - Dierks Judy Kidd - McCaskill Carol Kitchen - Arkadelphia Seniors 169 I . - Monday morning is the beginning Donald Knight- Camden Lynne Knight Marilyn Lambert Steve Landrum Sandee Lively Arkadelphia Hot Springs Arkadelphia Washington Betty Loe - Hope Janet Lonow - Arkadelphia Harold Macumber - Okolona Ralph Malone - Pine Bluff Faye Marshall - Columbus Mike Marshall- Malvern Gary Martin - Malvern Kari Martin - Arkadelphia Kevin Martin - Arkadelphia Lynette Martin - Oklahoma City, Ok. Marty Martin - Arkadelphia Kathy Mattingly - Donaldson Benny Mays - Arkadelphia Debby McCowan - Little Rock Clancy McDoweel - North Little Rock A: I 4. 2 ,. lt Tx Mn.-,-, 'w mx c 5 4-5. -, V t Rv.:- tt Ye 'S N , fggtt yd? X' . X S y XR ' w 4 .rw . , t, ' tr ix. . 1,t,.z 'S - i A.-Q BHK , xx Q i ' P5533 N , 'W .,t vu f 'S' '1 N it '- ' X x 1 ,f L H , tt lf X 5 to 'B 'Www iors o Class of 75 o Seniors 0 Class of 75 o Seniors Q Class of 75 o Seniors o Class of 75 o Seniors 6 Class - PRISM 'PHE fHlSlI.:Y l.:'ANlEl 'FEI IEJISKIELANID 170 Seniors by DARYL M USLOW of a new week of campus life. Throughout the week, students look forward to Friday when they can pack their bags and head home. Well, almost all students. Being from Nazareth, Israel, Suhail Fahoum has not packed his home- ward bound bags for four years. Upon graduation in May, Suhail will finally be able to head back to the Holy Land, but only for a three month visit. After a visit with family and friends, Suhail will pursue a Masters Degree and hopefully a Ph.D in the United States or Europe. 9 Q 5 VN 'IFN is . X 22-f X tt it ti 'Q C' U , ,. 3 ,,ks,,. ,L 5, R ii .m., ,li E1 , L X 'K ,. Q .- t fi st - y . ..-f-itil? :il f - .W 5: ' ,gflfx F' J 131. 4 Q - its 2f'ff Y'f1fliw,' 3 ifsfiif '-tif A at Y 'Tl mir fr E i 1 we if .941 ., t i,,.i'i 'A Y x : Janice McElhanon - Arkadelphia Dorothy McFadden - Forrest City Rick McGill- Fort Smith Steve McJunkie - Saratoga Doug McKay - Clarendon Martha Melson - Hot Springs Gary Miller - Longview, Tx. Nathan Miller - Clarksville Susie Miller - Flison Gary Joe Morphew - Glenwood Dana Morrison - Camden James Mosley - Hot Springs Donna Muldrew - Okolona Darryl Muslow - Shreveport, La. Bobby Neal- Arkadelphia Murry Neely - Shreveport, La. Patricia Nelson - DeQueen Alice Nesbitt - Madison Judy Newcomb - Hot Springs Judy Newton - Arkadelphia Seniors o Class of 75 o Seniors o Class of 75 o Seniors o Class of 75 o Seniors u Class of 75 a Seniors o 0- Since Suhail is a foreign student, he is often asked why he chose to attend college in the U.S. There are many reasons I wanted to come here, but the most important reason is that l wanted to study outside my own country so that I could enrich my personality, commented Suhail. Suhail first enrolled at our ravine rival school, OBU. Upon seeing the light and low tuition, he trans- ferred tothe School witha Heart. Leaving behind the turmoil of the Middle East, Suhail enjoys the freedom which people have here. Suhail also feels that the high rate of crime in the country is the resultofloopholes inthe American laws. Suhail has mixed emotions about how people in Israel and the U.S. differ. i My country is a tourist country. and when visitors come to Israel we make them feel like they are at home. But in this country, many people show prejudice against foreigners, said Suhail. Having traveled in New York, Tennessee, California, Oklahoma, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Texas, and Louisiana, Suhail finds that most places are similar with the only exception being speech. Suhail would like to see several things changed at HSU that would benefit foreign students. The first thing which needs to be done is to drop the nothing policy which says no scholar- ships, jobs, or loans for foreign students. These restrictions make us feel like strangers among the Henderson family, commented Suhail. After Suhail receives his Ph.D, he plans on settling in his native country. His employment will depend on the situation in Israel. Seniors 171 The young people of today are very outspokeng in fact, too out- spoken, said Meredith Watkins, a Spanish major from Hope. They need to learn there is a time for everything. Students will tell a teacher anything anytime and anywhere with no fear be- cause most parents won t do any- thing to them. Meredith feels that sparing the rod will spoil the child. rs a Class of 75 o Seniors o Class of 75 o Seniors Q Class of 75 o Seniors o Class of 75 o,Seniors o Class of 172 Seniors David Nichols - Star City Mark Nutt - Camden Danny Oakley - Pine Bluff Debbie Odum - DeOueen Linda Olive - Hot Springs James O'Neal - DeWitt Linda Orren - Prescott David 0wrey - Arkadelphia Pam Paulson - Arkadelphia Jane Pennington - Arkadelphia Ron Pickett- DeQueen Rosalyn Piggee - Stamps Penny Porter - Arkadelphia Lewis Pryor - Camden Margaret Purtle - Sheridan Randy Rainwater - Mena Lynn Reese - Texarkana Jim Rice - Nashville Rhonda Rodgers - Mena Debbie Rouse - Carlisle il-vc ' Nw vsfyj X Y za' vrgj, w ' rrtt SWA' X Qi H V r 3 m ' .' aeiiiixsiss-s lf J . 5' .A .R F. 4 r ' ' 'f-.r:5'gQ: X .tm ,,,,. t.v..t. X C Q xt Q f XA t XX F K X 'z 'file V- ' 11 XR I ai Nl' 'sickly - fx M X W ' . .N F, aa. 'l was paddled in high school ' X ' X Xx. sk: . rx N N Q px 'Will X - .- ' xt ic:-Qty Swmgsifek Q B N W x A Q is-X 1 . sf' - wigs- - S 'wa gm CW Q X Q 7 X 'x W and I believe with all my heart that I am a better man today be- cause of it, said Meredith. Meredith encountered a prob- lem of dealing with an exceptional oravery smart student. He remem- bers the hard times he had trying to occupy her time to keep her from being bored and the argu- ments she would give him. Too little work for the excep- tional student creates a disci- plinary problem, and I still don't know how to handle it, stated Meredith. Meredith feels that although there are pros and cons, the BLOC at Henderson is fair. The courses in the professional semester are very important, but the material that needs to be covered and the time you have to cover really creates frustrations and anxieties between students and teachers. He feels that nine weeks is an ideal time, however, because it's not too long, nor too short. He states that he doesn't think he could have lasted a whole semes- ter financially and mentally. Meredith encountered the prob- lems associated with commuting while practice teaching. My commuting problems were due to laziness though, he said. Meredith plans to teach in col- lege sometime in the future. Seniors o Class of 75 o Seniors o Class of 75 o Seniors o Class of 75 o Seniors o Class of 75 o Seniors o 0 'F 1 X I -.., FT i ' ' , XYTEZFQTS-gizxr-Q, 'TA 'T'. Ti','TI'f17 'N-2 l k ik, S X Q i 1 it is 1 t x 'ts - .HL H Q W f 3 t tt Debbie Rowland - Mabelvale Jan Sample - Benton Sherry Sanders - Searcy Diana Schraeder - Hot Springs Rocky Sears - Hot Springs ,Q . X Wx.i,xiSkx I A 2 ! I fs Q, Corrinne Sells - Emmet Oscar C. Shackelford - Sparkman Gail Sharp - Crossett Susan Sheppard - Benton Jean Sherer - Arkadelphia Robert Simpson - Carthage Sandy Sirmon - Kirby Abraham Smith - Glenwood Jeanne Smith - Mt. Ida Jimmy Smith -Arkadelphia ' is oat, ffl 5- i Judy Smith - Bismarck Linda Smith -Arkadelphia Russell Spoon, Jr. - Arkadelphia Jack Stanley - Lewisville Terry Steed - Stuttgart Seniors 173 1 74 Seniors Carl Stephens - Taylor Cindy Steuart - Hazen Stan Stevens - Murfreesboro Flick Stewart - Hot Springs Dan Straton - Camden Dwayne Stuart- Columbus Dwight Stuart - Columbus Rodney Stuart- Hot Springs Kathy Sullivan - Benton Judy Tarpley - Gurdon Floy Tart- Hot Springs Michael Taylor - Arkadelphia Sylvia Taylor - Nashville Tommy Taylor - Blevins Randy Teale - Mena Peggy Thomason - Murfreesboro Connie Thornton - Bismarck Linda Thornton - Ashdown Chris Tippett - Prescott Charlotte Toler - North Little Rock Darrell Tomlinson - El Dorado Antoinette Tracy - Little Bock Gary Tucker - Altheimer Carol Turner - DeQueen Gary Don Turner - Murfreesboro Kathy Tweedle - Hot Springs Melinda Vogel - Hot Springs Margaret Vogler - Little Flock Pam Wadsworth - Monticello Richard Wagner - Hot Springs Veronica Walker - Stephens Linda Wallace - Murfreesboro Donna Fay Warren - Pine Bluff John E. Watkins - Arkadelphia Meredith Watkins - Hope x EX X A N6 -lb, 3.4. if if . X w 3 i , J xi .. Na. f , ' ,X ,-' 4 K' fr- F ii f N1 .. :ab-.e 1 .. .E rf:.L. '.fs1zs:-'f ' ' A ' its X amtxlv t X Qi as 1 Q t .. JU, --.' 5, t a V, it :i'?is,f1g15:5:- T fy: '7 'ffE- 9' ii- Ai T'fwK'Q1-I asf ma' its N R' ig.. Tgiiw P .eb , X ' ' - try:-.gt':YE, - - i Q X x yt tr Q. iv A , A The beauty of Henderson's campus and the opportunity to play basketball attracted Martha Cothren to Henderson. Physical education is her major and coach- ing is her first love, but this senior from Dierks has not spent all her time at Wells Gym or on the basketball court. Martha is an active member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority and this affiliation has filled much of her extra-curricular time. She sees Greek life as a key to open new worlds on campus. A past president of Heart and Key, Miss Cothren sees the im- portance of an active role in cam- pus affairs. She also is a member of the Student Senate. . Physical education is more than just a surface subject. It in- volves principles that only those who really search will find, said Martha about her major field, Getting involved is essential, in Martha's opinion, to a success- ful college career. You have to care about what is going on. If you don't get involved, you don't know where it is, she said. Aki ll HNW HE l lllliwlllli iw W illie iii ' a- -D QV ' s .' N 5 ,, Nancy Wright- Texarkana Tim Yarberry - Blevins Genevieve Watson - Ashdown Paula Welch - Arkadelphia Roxanne Welsh - Pine Bluff Leroy West- Mena Doris Whisenhunt - DeQueen Jesse White - Arkadelphia Mike Whitley - Hot Springs Penny Whitley - Hot Springs Charmyrle Whitten - Foreman Vicky Whitten - Dierks David Wiley - Malvern Kathy Wilkens - Vandervoort Joy Williams -Arkadelphia Regina Winnes - Arkadelphia Brenda Witherspoon - Washington George Bedinger - North Little Rock iors Q Class of 76 o J :F Bonnie Adams - Arkadelphia Karen Blakey - Fouke 5' Jerry Adams - Amity Joyce Alexander - Malvern Thomas Allison - Sheridan Kenneth Amos - Helena Sandra Anderson - Malvern Greg Baber -Jacksonville Sharon Baldwin - Ward Bob Barnes - Hamburg Gerald Bates - Mena Rick Beauford - Arkadelphia Ron Beaver - Camden Ronnie Beckwith - Gillham Don Benton - Little Rock I Jasper Benton - El Dorado Glen Biddle - Texarkana WSSSV . Q-5.1 .Jim Bishop - Bradley 'i S Lorraine Bishop - Camden l .. x , X f Une of the best kids in the Kingdom M-i-o-k-E-Y ivi-o-u-s-E may seem like a childhood plaything to the average student. But Lawrence Hamilton is not the average student, and that little mouse meant money in the pocket and a doorway to a bright future for him. Lawrence is a junior piano major from Foreman who is packed full oftalent and has a fleeting, showman's personality, all .s..,.,.-. ......,, . uniors Q Class of 76 o Juniors o Class of V76 o Juniors o Class of 76 o Juniors o Class 'E'- Doug Blair - Mena Karen Blakey - Jacksonville Jim Boggess - Little Rock Jim Blanchard - Murfreesboro Elizabeth Boyster - Hot Springs Fletha Buck - Sheridan Cynthia Burton - Lake Village Louis Butler - Manning Robert Carper - Bryant Michael Carter - Camden Pam Casteel - DeQueen Ettatricia Clark - Little Flock Jeff Cochran - Bearden Dawn Cook - Hot Springs David Cordell- Arkadelphia Steve Corn - Donaldson Sharon Cox - Hope Mark Cress - Stuttgart Jim Crotty - Norphlet Mark Crowder - Marion O Juniors Q Class of 76 o Juniors 0 Class of 76 o Juniors o Class of 76 o Juniors o Class of 76 o Juniors Q 0 of which helped him to land a job at Disney World in Florida last summer. Having found a brochure in the Fine Arts building, Lawrence set about the Educational Program and pre- pared for his auditions. I had to make a video-tape. I sent them a song-and-dance routine to Thoroughly Modern Millie , Where is the Love , and '76 Trombonesf' Then l had to show my vocal range by matching pitches and singing the scales. A long month passed when I finally got a letter saying that I had been accepted. Hamilton worked at the Disney amusement park from June 9 to September 10, and thought the Polynesian Village was the most beautiful place of all. He was a singer and dancer for a stage musical group. The tall, dynamic per- former knows his experience will help him later because of the recommendations that Disney, Inc. offers. Lawrence's future plans include going to graduate school. He has dreams of going professional, but would also like to teach college or get a good position with Disney, Inc. The beautiful thing about an entertainment job such as mine is that you are really enjoy- ing your work and get paid for having fun. It was like school and work all combined. The most beautiful memory of my summer adventure is the friends I made. I miss those guys so much! Some of the highlights of Lawrence's summer were listening to lectures and meeting people who write movie scripts and work in television and soundtracks. He had the op- portunity to work with such celebrities as Julie Budd, Skyles and Henderson, Vonda Kay Van Dyke, Carmen McCrae, and Barbra McNair. It is because of these memorable ex- periencesthat Lawrence plansto go to work at the Florida dream-land again this summer. His instructor at Disney World gave Lawrence a very high recommendation upon the closing of the summer season: He is a very fine addition to the program. . . .Good dancer and excellent singer .... One of the best kids in the kingdom! Juniors 177 Myra Crutchfield - Sheridan Doris Cunningham - Malvern Patricia Curry - Texarkana Sally Cuthbertson - Dierks Sam Cuthbertson - Flockingham, N.C. Dee Davis - Mena Jon Davis - Clarksville, Tx. Marybeth Dean - Arkadelphia Linda Dickey - Camden Kathy Dillard - Murfreesboro Donna Easley - Camden Helen Eason - Ashdown Bobby Easter - Hope Linda Easter - Hope Jack Easterling - Hope Diane Edwards - Bigelow Ronnie Edwards - Camden Mary Eldridge - Forrest City Maureen Ellis - Arkadelphia Nancy Ellis - Nashville Lisa Enochs - Houston, Tx. Mike Evans - Gunter, Al. Jackie Faulkner - Mena George Fisher - New Boston, Tx, Wanda Fisher - Hot Springs Larry Fitzgerald - Camden Waynard Fleming - Madison Wayne Fleming - Madison Brenda Foster - Clarendon Bob Fowler - Arkadelphia Jimmy Fulmer - Arkadelphia Janice Gallistel - Hot Springs Cheryl Gandy - Smackover Deborah Garland - Pine Bluff Richard Garrett- DeQueen H 2 -' 1-ig l ' ,va . , ' '55-15 Q gg: L ,.l22l?2 3 33' ' '..f.,x: , W .. . ...t .-.,.-xv: .,:-'-- - -.-:':'::-:A:4.-.-.v:: is gr-1-3: 4.. X wc. ,:-:-:':-::g:5b:::1.,.- ' 1. Ki, .5 t- '-zo. , -xr fsf-f-s:s:' is ' 4' sexi ., Q x ii.: ifffifffj: ' . ' 24,1 : 22 139. . E : 25215: 1 P it ii: ' - ':1:1f1: ,.-.vp .Sig :A5g:5,:,::.- :,..-5.-. ,. :zfiffl ffff' . .,-A A Q . - X V. 33:9-,.f ' a f . 'EI ., 6 ' iw:-T-. ,. 5 :zz-l .:,g. 3, :t ff ,fs . 25' . .X .4 K .ls -.T 145552 -- x...' ' xx N .3 i : T .rf -4- Q 'Xi A ' - Sf QY-2, .X 7: iff. .1 ,.. . Qi. X fs X AFYQQ no e' NXQ as X x Q 3?-. 'N Fix ks?-ggi:-A g f .- Jzrxawg as-V-N X, e .T my -' 'X it-mimi .U giqkx , -,.,g- ' 'Y l , w g. .rv W . , if 4 , av' , , rl 1 .N f 5 V 1' i 3. . X Niki .yi . , , . i ,, - - 'Q 'A' 'K-ff V Qin..-5. , ,- gyf xx . JE' Crazy Dre-onns by VICKI SCHLIMGEN Many people dream that crazy dream and never let it get past the pil- low but Bonnie Adams is one deter- mined girl who fulfills those dreams. lt was one of those crazy child- hood dreams . . . l always wanted to be in the Army, Bonnie remarked. Bonnie, a junior from Arkadelphia, is pursuing a BA in theatre, and a minor in speech and ROTC. Her first love is the theatre totally opposite from mil- itary life but she has learned respon- sibility and management in both. ln December of 1976 Bonnie will be commissioned a second lieutenant with forty people assigned under her. They will work with logistics, morale, maintenance, and transportation. Since theatre usually takes six to eight weeks, usually at night, she par- ticipates in ROTC during the day. She is constantly active being program director for KSWH coffee house chair- man for SAB a member of Masquers and a member of Theta Alpha Phi an honorary theatre fraternity. niors e Class of '76 o Juniors Q Class of '76 o Juniors o Class of '76 o Juniors o 'Class of '76 o Juniors R' fl? 3 lingk - tt. , 591- :'- , 7. P1 TP . ' be- ,fe 1' .Xfir- Ax A , 4 i-N' 3 t- y, V if -. , .le . 4 , - Y: ' , ,:'y -1 N .1 ..i'-sw t -- . ,-ff-' -f ,-we ' T.- , .ix i v 7 Q -vi , X bv:-A-.I .fN1x.y'f 'S f 5 ill ? l ' Q, .' '--Jx .1-iii u ' 43 -ur' -- bl ,S 4 ,.A .il We 'V 'ily 4, Q, i F-'Fi A' ,L. 1'-5-9 9.x Douglas Gates - Arkadelphia Mona Gatliff -Arkadelphia Gail Gills - Nashville Joy Goode JLonoke John Grammer - Stuttgart Joe Grant- Texarkana Pamela Graves - Mineral Springs Cindy Gray - Malvern - Kenneth Green - Washington 1 gr, ar' .rn s 1 J Nan Green - Prescott Janice Greene - Hot Springs Billy Griffen - Texarkana Steve Hale - Prescott Carolyn Hall- Helena Darlene Haltom - Gurdon Lawrence Hamilton - Foreman John D. Hays -Arkadelphia Elsie Hearn - Arkadelphia Jan Heitholt - Quincy, ll. Jim Henderson - Murfreesboro Sherry Henderson -- Pine Bluff Jean Beth Hill - Little Flock Johnny Hill - Arkadelphia Dana Holiman - Prattsville David H. Honnell - Ashdown Juniors 179 Rosemary Mitchell- Hazen Steve Moon - Mena Harvey B. Moore, Jr. - Smackover Sheila Mullenix - Mt. Ida Suzi Murray - Arkadelphia Jesse Nall- Arkadelphia Toni Naugle - Mabelvale Camille Norwood - Dierks Micky Nottingham - Lewisville Lavern Oates - Casscoe David Osburn - Gurdon Brenda Peacock - Forrest City Mike Pearson - Pine Bluff John Pennington - Arkadelphia Martha Porter - Arkadelphia Randall Prince - Hot Springs Kerwin Pruitt- DeQueen Carol Pullen - DeQueen Paul Raney - Roland Sandra Hansom - DeWitt Dennis Ray - Smackover Jackie Reed - Texarkana Bill Rice - Paris, Tx. Maylon Rice - Warren Dana Richardson - El Dorado Jeanette Riley - Ashdown Lloyd Robertson - Hot Springs Billy Robinson - Little Rock Carol Jo Rogers - Hazen Jon Rollins - Little Rock Darryl Russell- Prescott Max Saunders - Donaldson Beth Savage - Flanders, N.J. Jerri Scott - Blevings Shirley Scott - Camden Sandra Hubbard - Arkadelphia Vicki Huber - Leola Janie Hughes - Nashville Logan Iverson - Mechanicsville Jo Ann Irvin - Pine Bluff Callie Jackson - Camden Conrad Johnson - Texarkana Lydia Jordon - Helena Susan King - Lonoke Patricia Kitchens - Benton Patricia Kitchens - Benton Jana Knod - DeQueen Douglas Kretz - Malvern Jim Lawrence - Malvern LaVonda Lea - Arkadelphia William S. Lewis - Arkadelphia Jean Lige - Hot Springs Robert Linfor - Atlantic, Ta. Diane Long - Wickes Deborah Long - Wickes Gary Mabry - Malvern Bill Manning - Succasunna, N.J Murry Massey - Bonnerdale George Mayfield - Camden Donna McClard - Bismarck Almon McCray - Helena Karen McCullough - Camden Jeri McElhannon - Ashdown Donna McKeIler - Arkadelphia Sue McLean - Norman Pat McNulty - Camden Floretta McRae - Camden Tommy Meeks - El Dorado Gary Meggs - Arkadelphia Dick Miller - Fort Smith IYIAKING IA If a tall dark-haired bespecta- cled serious-looking young man fits your idea of a chemistry major John Spratlin won tsurprise you. If your concept also says that chemistry majors never smile and never leave the lab then maybe John Spratlin will surprise you. John isajunior pre-professional is president of the Chemistry Club and vice-president of Heart and Key. He attends BSU and was a member ofthe StudentSenate and a basketball trainer. Spratlin feels the college experi- ence should be one of growth. 'The broader the background THA BEIFOREI by HELEN SHEFFIELD prepared for life you will be is his philosophy. Henderson s current drive for university status is a matter of con- cern to John. ' I feel like Henderson excells in many areas and not in a few as some colleges do. Henderson is growing and expanding in it s services to the community and area and thats fulfilling the pur- pose ofa college. I am looking for- ward tothe day that Henderson be- comes a university Spratlin said. Membership in Heart and Key takes a lot of John s time and oc- cupies a lot of his thoughts. regain the status that we once had. Along with the honor of being in Heart and Key is the responsibility of service to the school. lf we leave Henderson a better place than when we got here we have gained as much as we have given he commented. chemistry major from Dermott. He that you get in college, the better Iwould liketo see Heartand Key rs o Class of 76 o Juniors o Class of 76 Q 182 Jumo s Donna Shackelford - Peary Tom Shelton - Hot Springs Libby Sivils - Crossett Karla Smiley - Hot Springs David A. Smith - Gilliam Janice Smith - Almyra Jim Smith - Oden Mary W. Smith - North Little Flock J. Phyllis Smith - Camden Robert H. Smith - Gillham Sandy Smith - Hot Springs Vickie Smith - Camden Felton Sorters - Arkadelphia Marianne Spenser - Houston, Tx. John Spratlin - Dermott Larry Stapleton - Memphis, Tn. Carolyn Starr - Holly Grove Donald Stelzen - North Haledon, N.J. John Sturm - Benton Steve Sutton - Albuquerque, N.M. Juniors o Class of 76 o Juniors o Class of 76 o Junlors o Class - 5. X ii , . i t . is 5 'N .s 5' ' i, - ' lp N X t X 7 . fl 1 lil- zu XS vis. Rt ,A F Y. Q' X V x, ix ' tx . F William W. Taylor - Prescott Stanley Thomas - Magnolia Wakie Thomas - Magnolia Benny Thomasson - Ftison Claudine Thompson - Floe Kent Thompson - Blytheville Patti Thompson - Benton Reta Towns - Texarkana Thomas Trigg - Dermott John Turley - Nashville Sandra Vantrease - Malvern E. Cliff Varnon - Texarkana Ken Vaughn - Glenwood Nydia Vilanova - DeQueen Eunice Walker - Washington June Walker - Lonoke Allen Warnix - Camden Betty Webb - North Little Ftock Karen White - Arkadelphia Royce White - Stamps Gary Whitfield - Gurdon Sandra Whitfield - Gurdon David Whitley - Hot Springs Bill Williams -Arkadelphia Virginia Williams - Hope Apache Linda Willis - Little Flock Evelyn Willis - Forrest City Remonia Willis - Forrest City Kyla Wilson - Prescott Henrietta Woods - Fulton Lorna Woods - Texarkana Towanda Wyatt- Texarkana Candy Yates - North Little Rock Karen Young - Hensley Joyce Youngblood - Grannis Gwen Adams - Lewisville Sherri Adams - Malvern Linda Alexander -- Hot Springs Alice Apps - Texarkana Donna Avery - Prescott Eroll L. Babbs - Cotton Plant Linda Baker - Stamps Van Baker - Hickory Ridge Linda Bell - Mansfield Laura Ballard - North Little Flock Deborah Barnes - Arkadelphia Jim Barrow - Arkadelphia Lorrie Batema - Rugby, N.D. Hazel Beard - Arkadelphia Kenneth Beaty - Benton Dennis Bell - Hot Springs Greg Bell- Mineral Springs Joe Bennett - Malvern Linda Biddle - Bucker Charlotte Biggs - Arkadelphia lil x N' Q33 i -.. ., X ' V-xfq I N 61, omores o Class of 77 o Sophomores o Class of '77 e Sophomores Q Class of 77 o Sophomores 0 's unallf I F41-V guns guna-1 ' Ll , : 'K -'44 1 We X f +B- f 184 Sophomores Betty Eldfi 9 . . h nb ,ug M X ,Aff 'A iqssxiff-1 V 4 '- -.-Six, 'rrpyfftmh 5 .. ,4R,:,. x ...- 1' BAA F 1, szsggvgg, sys ,N 1,57 ,. -t. '-its-S if X . '. In-on f - :.,.n -1, ,. 5,..,,.j 1 E I 'P N 1 1.424 .. ati? 511 ,I I 4 li. 4 1 1. A l .. 'lah x ra l Fleva Blackwell- Arkadelphia Barbara Bledsoe - Marianna Gail Bradford - Camden Susan Bradshaw - Camden Brent Brewster - Fort Smith Doan Bridges - Crossett John Briggs - Lewisville Terri Brooks - Malvern Courtney Brown - North Little Rock Gail Brown - Malvern Herman Brown - Prescott Linda Brown - Prescott Rowena Brown - Little Rock Mike Browning -Arkadelphia Becky Brumley - Hot Springs Dean Burbank - Benton John Caldwell- Little Flock Jeff Caple - Malvern Pam Carpenter - DeQueen Ruth Chambers - Sparkman f '77 o Sophomores o Class of '77 o Sophomores 0 Class of '77 0 S0Ph0m0feS ' Class Of '77 ' 50 - 9 tim by VICKI SCHLIMGEN How would it feel to smoke a pipe and play an ageless Mammy Yokum all summer long and get paid for it? The job was really an ex- perience and if you've never worked directly with the public you'Il find it can be a very rewarding experience, said Betty Eldridge. Betty was one of thirty college students who worked at Dogpatch, U.S.A., last summer. Of fourteen char- acters, ten show workers, and six band members, Betty was the only representative of Arkansas. Betty is a sophomore P.E. ma- jor from Forrest City. Her audi- intl. tion was held at a Little Flock radio station, where she exhib- ited a jazz ballet routine and read from skits the Dogpatch agents had brought. They said they wanted some- one with a strong voice. Also, they wanted me to smoke a pipe and chew tobacco. l told them the tobacco chewing was OUT - but maybe I could fake smoking the pipe . . Betty's work started May 25 and she completed the stint September 3rd, The last month and a halfshe worked doubletime. lnthe day she was Mammy Yokum and by night she was a singer- dancer at the Marble Falls Con- vention Center. We stayed in two chalets the whole summer, Betty reminisced. Six girls in one, and nine boys next door. We all got along great. I think it would be a lot of fun to work on a larger scale. Entertainment can bring a variety of emotions. lt can be very rewarding when you find a child for a set of crying parents. But you hate it when a kid spits coke on you and you can't say anything without the risk of the company being sued. Mammy Yokum may have provided Betty with an unusual summer wardrobe and a score of various experiences, but Betty didn't mind because she likes working with people. In fact, she even began to enjoy smoking that darn 'ole pipe! Sophomores 185 homores e Class of '77 o Sophomores Q Class of '77 o Sophomores 0 Class of 77 u Sophomores e William Chambers -Arkadelphia l. V. Chapman - Arkadelphia Lee Chatterten - Hot Springs Debbie Chowning - Pine Bluff Richard Colananni - Kenvil Morris, N.J. Sonja Coleman - Bearden Gary Collier - North Little Flock Irish Collins - Arkadelphia Charleen Compton - Gurdon Pamela Cook - Mena Nancy Cornelius - Prescott Terry Cox - Nashville Allen Crook - Earle Bonnie Crosby - Arkadelphia Paula Crow - Ashdown Janet Cruse - North Little Flock Alma Curtis - Benton Susan Dalton - Waldron Donna Daniel- Prescott Timothy Daniel- Fordyce by MAYLON T. RICE Joe Smith, a sophomore from Baldwin, Florida, has made a name for himself on the Henderson cam- pus,aswellasthe gridirons around the Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference. Smith, a noted running back, ended the regular season in both the No. 1 offensive rushing spot and the No. 1 ball-carrying spot in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference statistics. After being named to every All- AlC squad, Smith carried the Red and Gray all the way to Burlington, North Carolina, playing in the mud and mire and winning 21-7. Buttloe Smith made only one personal sac- rifice in that game, and that was sustaining injury. Playing wrapped to the hilt against Texas A 8t I at Kingsville, Texas, the following week, Smith was in pain. Smith's personal sacrifice to- ward the team is great, said head coach Ralph Sporty Carpenter. Smith gives all the time and is a credit to Henderson running backs. Outwardly, Joe doesn't look like the type ofa bruising runner. Quiet, with a hand for telling a funny F. . . -- . , Y- o y 3 ' , .ri ,, - , , . Q: t story, he enjoys sitting around cool people. At only 6-1 and a close 200 pounds, Joe isa physical specimen to behold. But getting in fine phys- ical shape didn't take Joe long. Born to a rather poor family, Joe Smith worked summers stacking creosote fence posts at a local lumber mill to build up his muscles. Sacrifices are not important to me, said Smith. We have a ter- rific team effort and we are wanting to win and win big over our opposi- tion. We don't want to be known as a football squad, but an extension of the school. Those are the words of the 15th Smith listed of the many in the Henderson data computer print- out.. .Joe Smith, Soph., Baldwin, Fla. - athlete. John Davis - Clarksville Kathy Davis - Benton Mark Davis - Hot Springs Pam Davis - Donaldson Richard Davis - Amity of '77 o Sophomores o Class of '77 o Sophomores o Class of '77 o Sophomores o Class of '77 o So R X NX ' ' 7 X Q' v ' x i, ,F 7 ,.r' ,. .- . .. .NS .. 1 'ls- xW X i XX NXNX P W .A 1 S 1 i - 1 - Ni 'K x. 1 -' , sg SZ' x u ft wx 'CH xxxq , N -r H - .--ri U 1 'X it x .- .Y K N ' .4-rf: X x It Scott Davis - Arkadelphia Jeannie Dean - Hot Springs Don Derfler - Benton David Diggins - Malvern Dinah Dugan - Hot Springs Susan Durkee -Arkadelphia Stephanie Eason - Moro Betty Eldridge - Forrest City John Ellis - Murfreesboro Cathy Ellison - Jacksonville Rodney Fagan - Murfreesboro Brenda Ferguson - Sparkman Mark Floyd - Murfreesboro Ken Foggo - Haskell Gail Ford - Arkadelphia Sophomores 1 87 Mike Frost- Hot Springs Reba Gaines - Little Flock Margarette Garcia - Bearden Jackie Garland - Arkadelphia Sherry Gavin - Dumas Wayne Garner - Delight Lonette Gibbons - North Little Rock Dorothy Gilerest - West Helena Patricia Giles - Camden Shirlean Gist - Marianna Howard Glass - Dumas Ross Godwin - Hot Springs Rhonda Goodwin - DeQueen . is ' it Gerry Glasco - Arkansas City ., 6: Mark Goldetsky - Royal ' lil' if Mary J. Golenor - Mabelvale Marilyn Gosnell - Nashville Donna Grady - Marianna Benita Granberry - Marianna Kayren Grayson - Camden Cat Green - Dumas Gay Green - North Little Rock Patti Grim - Monticello Ann Hamer - Pine Bluff Lawrence Hankins - Hot Springs John Hargrave - Gurdon Mike Harmon - Osceola Donna Harper - Sheridan Barbara Harris - Ashdown Bee Harris - Jessieville Q if Si L I , ,, is f- S-if W L. .-HC Vickie Harris - Camden Julia Hartfield - North Little Rock John Haynis - North Little Rock Robert Hester - Clarendon Randy Hicks - Texarkana 188 Sophomores N5 f .. , K V3 ,r' Q Q w E is 4 I , if , V3 4 1 If nz i iii? 52-i ' 1.1, ,, Gery Higgins -- Mena Len Hill - Dierks Victor Hill - Bryant Elsie Hindman - EI Dorado George Hite - Arkadelphia Cornelious Hollingshed - Ashdown Sharon Honnel - Ashdown Linda Gayle Horne - Gurdon Sharon House - Malvern Rodger Hoyt- Arkadelphia Georgia Hughes - Benton AI Humphrey - Fordyce Edna Hunter - Arkadelphia Joe Hunsacker - Hensley Susan Hurt - Alexander Mary Kay Hyman - Camden Lenwood Jacobs - Fordyce Glenda Jarrell - Hot Springs Lee Albert Johnson - Lockesbu rg Phyllis Johnson - Lockesburg Cynthia Jones - Lonoke Cynthia Jones - Okolona Janice Jones - Mineral Springs Varonica Jones - El Dorado Vicki Kendrick - Dumas Connie Kersey - Amity Donald Kirkland - West Helena Wilda Knighten - Foreman Pam Langston - Malvern Larry Lasiter - Warren Danny Layton - Dermont Mattie Lea - Carthage Janice Lee - Holly Grove Phil Lester - Camden Karen Lindsey - Arkadelphia Roger Lisenbey - Sheridan Kathy Lively - Bismarck Mary Magby - North Little Flock Carol Maner - Hot Springs Jim Manning - Succasunna, N.J. ' mf' . gr,.3:g-he-I.-. I 'A V . . , 1- . . 'iv -' ' 3 , V 3. , ap. f :gully t , 's- cbvgwi - -- X' ,l.-..v,,g ,, f -. ,S ,l.l.i.g3I,, i s 'bitt ' 'tl-:tu athy- gh! -I. '-.l.L,. 1 Mike Manning - Arkadelphia Teresa Manning - Arkadelphia Ann Marchand - Stuttgart Robin Martin - Mena Frances McAfee - Hot Springs df' ' ., . xfl:-.-:-1,33 Cecil McDonald - Chidester Steve McMillan - Mena i Saundra McNeal - Arkadelphia ll Debbie McNulty - Camden Donna Medley - Helena ,A '- I 9 .gas- ' 4- a ., Q 5 x N if. Billy Meeks - Benton j Marvin Metcalf - Forrest City -.N 1 'Z Elliouse Miller - Ashdown t L Pam Miller - Mineral Springs 255- E Ii' -. . Flobin Miller - Mabelvale , A -fs A .:, 4 f : Sli xx- ffl V mes- - . , 1 ,.- ' if '44, 4' , h . -g H' sY'l ,-, vt n , , 1, . -S .,,. X w 9 ophomorens yoyClass of '77Cq Sophomores oClass of 'I77 ci Syophomores o Class of 377' of 50Ph0m0 190 Sophomores THE JOY? CDF A WINNER by JUDY NEWTON I think that beauty pageants bring out the good characteristics and good features in a woman, said Charlotte Biggs, the 1974 Miss Confederation of Black Students. Charlotte is a sophomore jour- nalism major from Arkadelphia. , . ,I A . L ' -fi 0 ' Q v . ,- its 9' nf' . .1 i t ff' 4 M 'Q j f . I f, jj if 5' Wk Vicky Miller - DeQueen Ricky Minter - Nash, Tx. Randy Montgomery - Malvern Ellen Morgan - Prescott Jill Morphew - Glenwood Joyce Murdock - Lonoke Keith New - Fordyce Mildred Newborn - Arkadelphia Jay Nichols - Malvern June Nordman - Little Flock Nancy Outler - Hot Springs Sandy Overstreet - Make Village, Wanda Owen - Pine Bluff Larry Parker - Arkadelphia Sherry Patterson - Malvern William Paul- North Little Rock Mark Pelton - Benton Mark Pilcher - Little Flock Dale Pollard - Dallas, Tx. Greg Powell - Pine Bluff ass of '77 o Sophomores o Class of '77 o Sophomores o Class of. '77 o 50Ph0m0l'eS 0 Class of 7 The pageant gave me more confidence in myself. It made me realize that a person's life is really what they make it, stated Charlotte. When she was chosen Miss CBS, Charlotte said that she was really overjoyed and surprised. I just felt good all over, she said. Charlotte represented the Con- federation of Black Students in the Miss Black Collegiate of Arkansas pageant. She was chosen as second runner-up. Charlotte went on recruiting trips for Henderson. She talked about campus life and the different aspects of Henderson on these trips. She also spoke to girls at the middle school in Arkadelphia about poise, personality, and charm. She feels that she has helped promote Henderson by going on the recruiting trips. Charlotte said that her farewell speech sums up her feelings about her reign as Miss CBS. For me to stand here and tell you all the joys l felt and all the happiness l've known would be literally impossible but I can say this year has been a most unforgettable year. Charlotte is president of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, a member of the Confederation of Black Stu- dents, and she has been in the Stu- dent Government Association. Sophomores 191 varlet Variety is the spice of life and Richard Davis strives for variety. Richard is asophomore pre-med major from Amity who classifies himself as a joiner. He always has something on his mind that is different and exciting. Psychologists say that the joiner is suffering from a large inferiority phomores o Class of '77 o Sophomores o Class of '77 o Sophomores a 192 Sophomores Claude Pryor - Washington Mike Pumphrey - Eupora, Ms. Sandra Ray - Dumas Patsy Reece - Arkadelphia Tina Reece - Arkadelphia Sandra Renfro - Malvern Larry Rhodes - Camden Ricky Richards - Omaha, Tx. Cindy Ricketts - Gurdon Jerry Don Roberts - Blevins Phillip Robken - Hot Springs Scott Romesburg - Arkadelphia Karen Hooker - Mabelvale Linda Rose - Lewisville Carolyn Rownd - Little Rock Keith Runyan - Amity Jimmy Sain - Holly Grove Marla Sandage - Little Rock Lowell Sanders - Camden Steve Sanders - Hot Springs S-' Class of '77 0 Class of 77 o So 5 . . WS ' X ft- 5 f : 1 , Kxg 3 i X ff is -A-C Y' . .' . K ,qi . L .' ' 1. r -L J Q -1 ,5SS5::iE' -' -5'-.::,:gg: , x NXQXB Q YN X A WX - NN X R xt P Q . X x tr , tx N x X .fl . sk. f N r , 4 .r 'ff e 'fi '154 NNN N X Rex Y Q C XSS Nxgi N 'N . . i X A 'jv:Q::-:-- ' - . 'NX-SX .. ' . .. ----'bfi-3 , I ,,.,-.-.Eyf-. ,', -. .. , ,X . . .... ..-A D X . f' 5 complex. If this is true, I must have the grandaddy of all complexes. The things I have failed to do or failed to join when l was given the chance could probably be numbered on one hand, said Richard. Richard's involvement with Student Senate has been keeping him busy all year. Being SGA secretary, he had to set up accurate, complete and permanent records for the SGA pro- ceedings. He planned a bookkeeping system to keep everything in order. The Senate is one of the best ways to get involved in school. It gives me a chance to give just a little bit back to the school, he continued. Apathy is Richard's pet peeve. Duties and results are what Richard works for. He is happiest when working for the Senate. l'd recommend Senate to anyone who truly wants to help the school, Richard pointed out. Anyone can take a look at the Senate and pick out the working l members. They are the ones that are busy and get things done, he said. His involvement in Senate has brought Richard responsibility, new acquaintances, and new experiences such as directing the 1975 Miss HSU pageant. Being involved does take time, but for Richard, being busy means not having time to waste. And not wasting time is what Richard Davis lives by it is what makes him notjust a joiner, but a do-er. Q Class of '77 o Sophomores o Class of '77 o Class of '77 o Sophomores o Class of '77 o Sophomores wwwwg-f c: ' P ' crso - 'QT' xi 'T' X X 1 I' . 'V l , '- J x V if .rf . Nl l , iN. jk. fi i my X .af it i l Eddie Scott - Little Rock Helen Sheffield - Mt. Ida Terry Shepherd - Arkadelphia James Small- Arkadelphia Gail Smith - Gilbert Karen Smith - Malvern Robbie Smith - Hot Springs Robert S. Smith - Blytheville Roy Smith - Leola Wanda Smith - West Helena Donna Staton - Malvern Rebecca Stevens - Murfreesboro Debbie Stevenson - Harrison Jackie Stinson - Malvern Becky Stone - DeQueen Grady Stone - Murfreesboro Kathy Stow - Arkadelphia Bobby Suitor - Arkadelphia Joyce Swinny - Texarkana Melinda Taggart- Lockesburg Sophomores 193 VH but it s just another ordinary workday for Jimmy Barrow, EMT u, I nn 1 ' ii u vi x 77 a Sophomores o Class' of 77 o Sophomores o Class of 77 194 Sophomores Eddie Tarpley - Gurdon Brenda Taylor - Malvern Tressa Taylor - Arkadelphia Ann Tharp - Waldron Judy Thomas - Mena Sue Thrower - Pine Bluff Leigh Thurman - Benton Libbie Tipton - Sheridan Carol Tollett - Nashville Debra Treadway - Arkadelphia William Trice - Augusta Danny Tucker - Arkadelphia Jane Vaccaro - Hot Springs Carrol Vilanova - DeOueen Willie Walker - Hope Lou Ann Washburn - DeQueen Tyree Watkins - Magnolia Daniel Watson - Arkadelphia Janet Watson - Mt. Holly Marcia Wert - Menifee X An Emergency Medical Techni- cian jumps into the ambulance. The siren starts screaming and Jimmy Barrow is ready for another emergency. Jimmy is an EMT at Clark County Memorial Hospital. He works 40 hours a weekend. He took the Emergency Medical Technician course at Henderson in the spring of 1974 and worked at the hospital voluntarily for about three months. When there was an opening for an EMT Jimmy applied for the job and got it. I did it so I could get some ex- perience and make sure I wanted to be working in the hospital said Q Sophomores a Class of 77 a Sop , .. 4' -Q iq.. 4. ee.. my f Q cs -X , K F A t 'ip 5 -h ' gr- h -i ...- 1 . .., vi . Q - stfriilg J NYS . ' fi : if 14 . H' .X . -' .N , .Q at L- 'rx .1 fi N Q .Q K, . .- lg b N i1 is X, :QE YQNX Q ,N':LQ!f :si jx.. ,. X t iv, ii: A gl Jimmy, a sophomore pre-med major from Pine Ridge, Arkansas. Jimmy observed the doctors and their techniques. The EMT course is a three hour course. The student is required with the course to work at the hos- pital. EMT is a nationwide profes- sional training program for ambu- lance personnel. The purpose of the program is to make them effi- cient in their work and provide on- the-scene emergency care. lt's helpful because it gives me the experience of working with doctors and nurses. It also gives methe experience of caring forthe patients, said Jimmy. lt interferes with school, but I enjoy my job, stated Jimmy. After going to college for four years as a pre-med student, Jimmy will enter medical school for four years. When he graduates from col- lege, he will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Army. He can apply for medical school with the Army. He will also serve an in- ternship and residency. I enjoy working with people and helping people. If l'm in medicine, I can see how I help people, Jimmy said. s' 0 Class of '77 o Sophomores o Class of '77 o Sophomores Q Class of '77 o Sophomores o Class of Q-Swv , 'Q 5, 7 A .7 . A A i f jiffij 945 :wr .. , Larry White - Mt. Ida Linda White - El Dorado Terry White - Stamps Becky Williams -Judsonia Fred Williams - Little Rock Janice Williams - Amity Loriane Williams - El Dorado Nelvin Williams - Amity Phillip Williams - Ashdown Sharon Williams - Benton Ray Willis - Arkadelphia Ken Wilson - Blytheville Chris Winters - Hot Springs Monica Woodle - Prescott Wendy Wren - Prescott Jim Yarberry - Malvern Joleen Yee - Hong Kong Shelia Young - Nashville Debra Zachry - Mineral Springs Sophomores 1 95 Yum Y Q lsiddttx by VICKI SCHLIMGEN Just why would a freshman secre- tarial science major from Hot Springs want to go through hell for three months preparing to compete in the Miss HSC pageant? According to Judith Stuart, she did it for the exper- ience. Q-,- v reshmen o Class of '78 o Freshmen o Class of '78 e Freshmen o Class of '78 o Freshmen o Class. Freshmen 196 Freshmen Melissa Abbott- Grady Joey Adams - England Deb Alexander - Hensley David Amerson - Pine Bluff Debra Amerson - Arkadelphia Verba Anderson - West Helena Dan Andrews - Malvern Beverly Anthony - Bismarck Janet Armour - El Dorado Kaye Armour - El Dorado Deborah Armstrong - Altheimer Willie Armstrong - Camden Gregory Bacus - Sheridan Barbara Baker - El Dorado Beverly Bankosh - Ashdown Vicki Banks - Malvern Wade Banks - Marianna Sandra Barrentine - Glenwood Sharon Barnes - North Little Flock Randy Barrett - Mt. Ida Se, 1 L A-. l ,,..f. ' 27 p x 'Ei 5:5559 x 9 'X Q Q .4 rl it-'L ,-Ll fl ZR M 'Se we X -V Q N X . N Xl Ng 5' QM' 'L 1 f F - 1-igi' 0 1 f-Y, -Vwfx Nm, .l H .H ,i lm: 4, ,P 1 M K 4 A Y vi ..-11.1 'Pvt' 5 ' -'.'Mf4- 5Qftv':.5. Qtfafiptitwt'-If X Sw F-'Sf.-iii?-'f-iiu f Q. D . Xr'.a.,N rf' K' Qi' gh ' x 'Ly f,, Q Q V .M 533 5 I feel everyone needs to partici- pate in some sort of activity that in- volves being in front of people. Judy was sponsored by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and made her initial pageant entry in the HSC con- test. ' It is true that roommates help guide fellow freshmen through that first- year dilemma, and Judy remembers that her's was a main catalyst in her decision. My roommate, Vicki Schlimgen, influenced my decision greatly. I had made up my mind that I couIdn't do anything like that because I get scared stiff when I'm in front of peo- ple. It made her very happy when I finally consented. Judy's family's reaction was one of sheer surprise when she broke the news of her entrance in the contest. The first thing my mother said was, 'You're kiddingl' the next thing she said was, 'What are you going to do for talent?' I told her of my plans and she said she would be so scared sitting out there watching me. Judy's brother, Rodney, was equal- ly amazed, but quite proud. He was tremendous help in training for the talent spot, because he had worked with pageants and he helped her learn to rollerskate. The pretty Alpha Xi started rehears- ing early in November on her talent number- a comedy rollerskatelvo- cal routine from Funny Girl. Judy stated her reasons for enter- ing the pageant. I gained poise and really overcame stagefright. I got an opportunity to meet a lot of new faces that I see around campus from day to day. What I set out to gain and what I accomplished are the same: self-con- fidence and beautiful everlasting friendships. It was the most reward- ing experience of my life. f 78 o Freshmen o Class of '78 o Freshmen o Class of.'78 o Freshmen o Class Freshmen o Class of '78 F e Q- 5 N.-, U , '- ,'.,.,s,Q . ' 'X If 'YL I figs X 034' - Q, :Q -V - 3 0 x xi, ' vi- Violet Barrow - Arkadelphia Sheila Bates - Hot Springs Helene Battle - Malvern Janna Bean - Amity Norma Bean - Hot Springs Darrel Bearden - Gurdon Hazel Bell - Texarkana Jane Beitz - Mabelvale Ron Benzing - Miami, Fl. Barbara Beth - Nashville Deborah Black - West Helena Rene Blackwood - Magnolia Ronald Blair - Lavaca Nancy Bland - Pine Bluff Chris Blaylock - Little Rock Gay Bledsoe - Arkadelphia Betty Blutord - El Dorado Mary Ann Boley - Clarendon Stephanie Booth - Malvern Kermit Borchet - Stuttgart Fre shme James Boulden - Gurdon Ravel Bracey - West Helena Charles Bratley - Arkadelphia Sharon Brandon - Gurdon Theresa Bray - Gurdon Wag: qv X kzggfegf' - , Steve Brooks - Hot Springs , , Lana Brosius - Texarkana Genetha Brown - Foreman -' - Spenser Brown - Pine Bluff ,E Kathy Bruner -Arkadelphia G G ' .- x- -:-'11 ll-w 7 5 Robin Bruton - Little Rock Reba Buck - Sheridan Dean Burbank - Benton Denny Burks - Benton Martha Burks - Malvern Diane Burnett - Brinkley Brenda Burris - Malvern Joel Burrough - Hot Springs Kathy Bussel - Camden Flex Butler - Arkadelphia is .Ct --4 fr ' K Qu 1 V 1 ' Y I gt. Xmfx I 4 l r ,r,, . - . Sem - ,Q -S t ,J B 1:11 , X ie sw .grey 5-MSS? N . I , R , , h i ll shman o Class of '78 o Freshman o Class of '78 o Freshman o Class of '78 o Freshman o Class of '78 o 198 Freshmen S0 yo RE ERRy s ' ll llrrle bnorhen Chris Blaylock ' - iz: F 7 ' X X K r 1 Ny, ,X M A has tl-jf.,-' ' .1-51'-'wa . NY 5 ' X l Q N X X X ft, ZA Carolyn Byrd - Pine Bluff Janeanne Caldwell- Malvern Sharee Calhoun - Malvern Verlinda Campbell - Forrest City Kenneth Canerday - Minden, La. Isiah Caradine - Parkin Gloria Cannon - Cotton Plant Bob Carlisle - Benton Bruce Carter - Pencil Bluff Juanita Carter - Carthage Richard Carter - Hot Springs Cathie Cash - Stuttgart Toni Cates - El Dorado Becky Catlett - Clarendon Eliza Chambers - Marianna Karen Chandler - Benton David Channell - Poyen lrvin Charles - Lake Village Joy Charles - Stephens Mary Chaytor - Ashdown man 0 Class of '78 o Freshman o Class of '78 o Freshman o Class of '78 0 Freshman Q Class of '78 Q Chris Blaylock, a freshman art major from Little Rock, was confronted with this reaction when he was first in- troduced to people at Henderson. Being the younger brother of the Reddies All-NAIA District quarterback, Terry Blaylock, Chris was faced with the problem of making a name for himself. When l first came to school I admit being Terry's younger brother helped my popularity - and probably hurt it too. Terry used to tease me about it butwe nevertook it seriously. Chris went on to explain that it is not a serious problem but it could give a person a complex being intro- duced as someone's younger brother or sister. lt's only natural for a person to catch hold of a well-known name on campus. l'm sure other brothers and sisters have run into the same problem - like Debra and Lewis Pryor, Carol Jo and Linda Sue Clark, and several others, said Chris. Sometimes Chris feels like a lot of people expect him to be just like Terry and he says that this will take time to prove otherwise. l love to play football but I just became tired of it after my senior year in high school. To Terry, football is his profession and it will probably be in his blood for a long time. Don't get me wrong - l'm proud being Terry's brother even if he does have a big head - and I hope to become just as active as he has become at HSU. Freshmen 199 200 Freshmen Kenny Cheng - Kowlon, Hong Kong Gary Cicero - Pine Bluff Allan Clark - Fordyce Eldonna Clark - Mena Lottie Clay - Arkadelphia John Clingan - Arkadelphia Curtis Cochran - Forrest City Minnie Cochran - Forrest City Phyllis Cockman - Benton Cliff Coker - Hot Springs Lawrence Collins - Carthage Charles Connor - Pine Bluff Melinda Conway - Texarkana Dewanda Cook - Crossett Gail Cook - Bearden Dinah Cooke - Arkadelphia Kathy Cooley - Nashville Lucias Cooper - Hope Lawrence Cornelius - Texarkana Connie Cornett - Little Rock Linda Coston - Arkadelphia Joyce Cothran - Arkadelphia Gary Cox - Nashville Jeanne Cox - Benton Colleen Crawford - Horatio Rhonda Crawley - Arkadelphia Diann Crews - Glenwood Ellen Crowder - Little Flock Garry Crowder - Leolo Dee Cummings - Pine Bluff Theresa Curringon - DeQueen Wyvonne Dale - Dumas Deby Daniels - Malvern Anita Davis - Marianna Kay Davis - Benton si t .J fl T I ' A . '.'--- '. l . ff. et. ,'-'.', 5' ' ,f -.I-.Q.'.ifZ-fQt !f ' ! 4 l r r 9 X Q f h e x Q KI, If f las allDl.0JQ'. 'ff ,iff ' N 'pf' ' sl- 1 . if Y 'Sf' ,fx - . 5 .- - , , . r ' 4 1 i ,if , V. A . . ,, J X r , .J - ' fl . gkgl 31- rg we i r !ll, '-K 'syn' -3 x I 1 V' ' 'C ijt , xg- If :Mpkc-'H 4 - N ..,, E ' , ' . ky : ' - - ' .rfaai A2 W, - ,Sf iii . UN. A J it M. take Michelle Dean - Helena Peggy Dean - Little Flock Rose Dedner - Lockesburg Larry Deloney - Hope Margaret Demby - Hot Springs Barbara DeMorrow - ldabel, Ok. Diane Dillard - Murfreesboro Patty Dove - Ashdown Debra Dugan - Mena Maxine Duncan - Arkadelpnia Dinah Dunn - Camden Phyllis Dunnahoe - Watson Brenda Duvall- Marianna Larry Duvall- Marianna Terry Effinger - Marianna Tina Elird - Malvern Ronnie Eggerson - Marianna Melody Egleston - Mt. Ida James Eichling - Ft. Smith Sherry Elam - Augusta Greg Elliot- DeQueen Mark Ellis - Sheridan Nechi Emerson - Pearcy Cathy Epperson - Malvern Linda Epperson - Camden Pam Etchieson - Okolona Lynn Faison - EI Dorado Janice Fells - Little Rock Alvin Ferguson - Waldo Brenda Finley - Mineral Springs Ann Fleming - Sparkman Brenda Foggo - Haskell Robin Ford - Russellville Gail Francis - Amity Phillip Freeman - Arkadelpnia Freshman 201 Eddie Fullwood - Winter Haven, Fl. Doug Gardner - Fordyce Deborah Garland - Pine Bluff Phyllis Garland - Arkadelphia Roxine Genthner - Hot Springs Bertha George - Brinkley Brenda German - Camden Patricia Gilcrest - West Helena Betty Gill- Camden Berneida Gilliam - West Helena Darnell Glass - Eudora Vanessa Goff- North Little Rock Derrick Golden - Lonoke Barbara Goodwin - Flosston Pamela Goodman - Ashdown Diane Goodwin - El Dorado Ronnie Govan - Arkadelphia Robbie Gray - Sheridan Sherry Gray - Hope Sheryl Gray - El Dorado if 7 , 9' xg I 11 '. r N. Vx tw' . t 'Qt It ,wif Fx ' ml 4 R 3, 3 xi. . ' , A - :'-rv. 5, - - -1-1:-:cerys N -I - ' ,. cream , ' dv- .h , it ' .nb X- T. tl ' 'N . X' 'N 421 X' sz W - '- l X .g. S ' 'V F6 ., :ii K X' :fp ' 'i . -V '- I its , N X - ' ,Si it I gf, xx ' A ' . sa: Y 'I' , ' H, . V l' .. E sa y? Ei' .l' lv f 'nr ., , fl . .. -ni f a , Y . Q - .7 ti 7 . ., . N - W, 'WL -ig., .. x N 1 fx su 1 A . -1 G l' 5 , X f 5333 , t an ' X K W ' -Lt o A t .....- . .1 N 1 . X- ' 'xi' hman Q Class of '78 o Freshman Q Class of '78 o Freshman 0 Class of '78 o Freshman o Class of '78 Q 202 Freshmen ,war Anne Pelton p . th warmth of we le At Henderson State Univer- sity, one might find an urge to join an organization to be of help to his or her school. For Mary Anne Pelton, joining an organization meant a lot more. The organization which interests Mary Anne so much is Wesley Foundation, the Methodist student group on campus. Mary Anne feels that Wesley has provided her with a warm, relaxing place to learn, live, and love the Lord. 0 L . l 1 Shirley Gray - Malvern Herman Grayer - Altheimer Annie Green - Strong Brenda Greer - Arkadelphia Kay Gresham - Bauxite Jan Grimmett - Little Flock John Grissom - Hot Springs Sandy Gwaltney - Bald Knob Beverly Hale - Hot Springs Kathy Ham - Berryville Debra J. Hamilton - Nashville Patricia Hamilton - Camden Steven Hanley - Malvern Sandra Hanson - Camden Jan Harlan - Sheridan Debbie Harper - Malvern Anna Harrell- Mabelvale Belynda Harris - North Little Rock Sharon Harris - Fordyce Robert E. Harrison - Moro I 321' ll man o Class of '78 o Freshman o Class of '78 o Freshman o Class of '78 o Freshman The Wesley Foundation is a place of Christian Fellow- ship. We have rap sessions on Tuesday nights and chapel service follows on Wednesday evenings. said Mary Anne. She went on to explain how she and other friends got to know active members in Wes- ley Foundations at other col- leges by having retreats. Besides helping themselves, the members of Wesley try to help the community by giving birthday parties for people in nursing homes and collecting toys and goods for families at Christmas time. Sometimes I find Wesley a very comfortable place to study and even just get away from studying, Mary Anne admits. Wesley's atmosphere proves to be very rewarding according to Mary Anne - making it very popular with its members. All the people at Wesley Foundation are good friends and become closerthrough the services, said Mary Anne. So, to tell it like it is, with people like Mary Anne and a place like Wesley, Henderson State University lives up to its name . . . The School With a Heart. a Class of '78 o F Freshmen 203 lass of '78 o Freshman Q Class of '7 I wanted to be an influence ', Karen Hari - Arkadelphia Doris Harvey - Chidester Leah Hawkins - Murfreesboro Mike Haynes - Junction City Debra Haywood - Hot Springs Diane Heilin - Arkadelphia Lee Henson - Sheridan Randy Hewitt - Arkadelphia John Hicks - Aubrey Ken Hicks - Flosston Sandy Hicks - Rosston Veronica Hilton - Pine Bluff Wanda Hobbs - Malvern Luci Holberl - Arkadelphia Benette Holiman - Benton Frank Holomshek - Mena Shirley Holloway - Menifee Judy Holmes - Dumas Delores Hughes - Mena Melinda Hughes - Sparkman by JUDY NEWTON I figured that being on the Senate would make me aware of Henderson's activities and prob- lems. I wanted to be an influence in tryingtosolve any problems, said Joey Nelson, a freshman senator. Joey decided to run for the Senate because he had held an office in student government in high school. He thinks that the major prob- lem at Henderson is that the stu- dents aren't well informed about activities. The only way that I knew about the SGA elections was from an old pamphlet that l had, he said. Joey would solve this problem by making it a priority in the Senate. He thinks that since the senators are elected to office they should have enough sense of responsibility to attend the meetings. Joey is a freshman pre-med student from Hot Springs. He wants to be a doctor so he can help people out of their misery when they are sick. I admire the profession. l don't like boring jobs and a doc- tor's job changes with each pa- tient, said Joey. He chose to come to Hender- son because it was close to his hometown, Hot Springs. He also chose it because he thought it would be the best school to fill the requirements for pre-med students. The teacher-student rela- tionship is good at Henderson. lt's small enough so thatthe stu- dent is not just a number, Joey said. ass of '78 o Freshman o Class of '78 0 Freshman o ,Class of '78 o Freshman oi Class of '78 o Freshman o A N may ni' fu. A .- W L+' is ,JL X X 1 'J 19 v-Q. 4. 3 K 4 . gg 'Es -it 'W OT Lisa Hullen - North Little Flock Jimmy Hulse - Pine Bluff Frank Humbert - Marianna Diane Humphreys - Hope John Hunter - Malvern Patricia Hurley - Benton Dorothy Jackson - Star City Lavoyne Jackson - Texarkana Teresa James - El Dorado Lou Emma Jeftry - Wynne Terry Jensen - Beebe Carolyn Jenson - El Dorado Alecia Johnson - Little Flock Monica Johnson - Little Flock Sedilia Johnson - Lockesburg Alma Jones - Ashdown Elaine Jones - Smackover Gwen Jones - Redfield Loretta Jones - Royal Marty Joyce - Arkadelphia Freshmen 205 Janet Keigwin - Long Beach, N.Y. Loretta Kendrix - Crossett Claudette Killingworth - Okolona Debi Kirk - Mena Gail Lambert - Jessieville Steve Lambert- Amity Phyllis Larry - North Little Flock Angie Lee - El Dorado Becky Lee - Arkadelphia Pamela Lee - Pine Bluff Sharon Lewis - Camden Fredrick Lilly - Camden Judy Livingston - Pickens Janet Long - Huttig Steve Long - Arkadelphia Beverly Love - Washington Andrew Lovett - Strong Elma Mahan - Wabbaseka Deri Mahoney - Hot Springs Kathy Malone - Mena Kathy Mann - Camden Ann Martin - Benton James Martin - Hope Janet Martin - Altheimer Tommy Massey - Warren David Masters - Glenwood Brenda Mathews - Texarkana Jan Mathis - Arkadelphia Edrizal Mauldis - Wrightsville Scott Mauldln - Gurdon Gerald McClellan - Emmet Judy McClure - Gurdon Jimmy McCree - Lake Village Donna McCuIIey - Delight Vernon McDonald - Waldo - , ':2:rQf:? f 1-frfffkff'-ff ',. . nf:-..!:2:4'2 -V N - ' , 3 ' f Q X L 1' ' 'Y Q. 17 x F, .fy . 3532- I mr: wi ei, 'iTf.5.E1g:?:-:Enix ' i .wax R i 1 Qsx- 1 'ar 'Quin I E X 1 X Xl. , Jo. . -'Zh Y-X x 'xx N x 1 .. - i ,-:-,v.+::..-.FT-.q.-,AX ' ' 'wx Aiwa, , . , :g:,-Q.,-b..':'t:5:' , ' wi.: -:g:5,,. ff - dl .-,.5g,i:w:-::-- - V , two., t 'I A RQ i . X Y :gif N i 'X w Lx, 1 .w -. N. . 1 K x -ies i . 's N: , L 1, ' 2? i YEL . it P . . .f 'f'X . ' 3 if i. J' ,Mrs rf l IQ' n -' f' ' 0' v . In 'J ,, ' 'fs-+22 , 'o o.- ew- S.. F I 1 1 in 5 ii Q I V' it S' A N if 'r v s. - 3x2.:: Rr thi 7 'IK 1- 'u Si U f .1 , n ff f?n2'Ef'1q: ,Q ,f4g1'ffX l,g5.',s'.-.ii . 6. 2 f ' fl, fkqxgi A QQ adfifql ,H , . I mm.. 'mfllmzi i,., ' fn' ' Hui I2 if - If 'lr 1. it F, -5, Q .1 155 NW U, Y' ' l 'J .. I Q I 1 -' A is :I I - A at W -' i fx ' - 'ff ' x . S 1 i , QVJIJ ' . . - - , i, J l Debra McGhee - Forrest City Steve McGuire - Camden Minerva Mclntyre - Camden Diane McKinney - Berryville Phil McMahan - Leola Susan Meeks - Arkadelphia James Meredith - Hot Springs Marilyn Metcalf - Forrest City Judy Mills - Benton Dale Miller - Bauxite Timothy D. Miller - Blevins Becky Mitchell - Nashville Ramona Mitchell- Hensley Pam Mizell - Crossett James Moore - Littl Rock Sandy Moore - Gurdon Terry Moore - Dierks Barbara Mosley - Camden Rommie Moss - Gurdon Clara Murchison - Arkadelphia Lois Murchison - Arkadelphia Mike Myers - Arkadelphia Larry Neel- Flison Joey Nelson - Hot Springs Vickie Nelson - Arkadelphia Melissa Nesbit - Donaldson James New - McGehee Victor M. Nlcols - Arkadelphia Jeannie Nugent- Camden Velvet O'Kain - Clarendon Rebecca 0'Neal - Warren Cheryl Owens - Little Flock Myrtle Owens - Brinkley Sharon Parker - Arkansas City James Parnell- Camden Freshmen 207 by VICKI SCHLIMGEN Freshmen support the Fteddies in a variety of ways, but for Barbara Beth the most effective Fteddie activity isthat of being a majorette. One of four freshmen on the majorette line, Barbara holds After awhile you forget you are a quite an honor. Friends were her main influence towards trying out, besides the zeal for becoming an integral part of the Henderson campus. I had been a majorette in high school and I really liked it. So I thought it couldn't hurt to try out. Being a freshman I thought it would help me to feel more a part of the school. Hard practice began in the freshman summer for Barbara, as the girls got to know each other. Once classes started, rigorous routine drills took place nearly every dayto preparethe majorettes to represent hmen o Class of '78 e Freshmen o Class of '78 o Freshmen o Class of 78 o Freshmen o Class o Freshmen o CI Joe Passwaters - Little Flock Cheryl Pearson - Waldron Virginia Payne - Huttig Mary Anne Pelton - Benton Mellissa Fembridge - Hot Springs Kenneth Pennington - Arkadelphia Olena D. Pennington - Hot Springs Andrew Perkins - Cotton Plant Rosie Perry - Hot Springs Jim Phillips - Eudora Melba Phillips - Malvern Debbie Philpot - Mena Mitch Pierce - Arkadelphia Bill Poole - Fordyce Fred Porchia - Camden Debbie Powell- Nashville Nancy Priest- North Little Rock Joni Quackenbush - Hot Springs Linda Ramey - El Dorado Fran Ray -- Fordyce xi-sit, ...., i. . .SA .X . ff , ,- . U Q ' kfti' ul' . '4 ' ' .4 'F 1 ' Fx . t , 1 x . r . i , , if Ex nk V 1 M N , i 5 1, W r t X ' I -X 1' - , F 3 M .-was . r-.5 - wg i kg -S-Cisxxgg .. 0 xi i 1 A A ' I , , K N I t f W 4.1, l- - J ' Q w gf .:-Q: 5 43' . 'l it S L f A lu-B-A 'ft ,. X yi g Bar 4 first- D ll the school so proudly. Upon reflecting back on tryouts, Barbara recalls that the auditions were really casualg shorts and tennis shoes. I did a dance routine that we performed in high school.' l would definitely encourage girls to try out, she remarked, because it is really worth your time. And ifyou do get it and you do a good job, you can keep the spot next year. Barbara found that being a freshman majorette is scary, but she could lean on fellow freshmen for security. When you are a freshman, you don't know what to expect. So I think you work harder. But after awhile you forget you are a fresh- v man and you try to help and give ideas. Everyone has to help in making up the routines. What about the Henderson band? They'rethe best! It really makes a difference having a great band behind you. It makes you want to do your best. Support and dedication such as Barbara's are what helps to produce a sparkling majorette line, a winning team, and an outstanding freshman class. According to Barbara, the best and most worthwhile thing about being a Reddie majorette is being able to represent Henderson at the ballgames and supporting the No. 1 Reddiesl 78 o Freshmen o Class of '78 o Freshmen o Class of '18 a Freshmen o Class 0 Freshmen o Class of '78io Fresh 9 R 1 -,Q i - . 5-14 Y 5 1 -lv L-M 'N' ,Q.1'n,.'f4f if 5 47 ,vw , wi I I ff ,.. ,,vA,,.- if .., M xyw Robert Ray - Murfreesboro Karen Reed - Story Rodney Reed - Nashville Barbara Renfroe - Dumas Paula Renshaw - Hot Springs Vanessa Rhodes - Camden Wayne Rhodes - Leola Phyllis Roberts - Foreman Brenda Robinson - Aubrey Mickie Robinson - Camden Grace Robken - Hot Springs Bruce E. Rogers - Arkadelphia Yvonne Rogers - Wynne Joyce Rose - Lewisville Pauline Ross - Arkadelphia SQXQ- Ken Rowe - Hot Springs Paula Rowe - Arkadelphia Jack Rowland - Murfreesboro Janice Saffold - Benton Tommy E. Safford - Arkadelphia Freshman 209 Karen Sanford - Prescott Jeanne Saylor - Arkadelphia Jim Scarborough - Malvern Vicki Schlimgen - Hot Springs - .Beverly Scott - Cotton Plant I VF, 'xr l I 3 .WW x Debi Scott - Arkadelphia Dorothy Scott - Hope 6 Linda Scott- Ogden Richard Shelton - Hamburg 'Q Doris J. Simons - Cotton Plant A ' ' ' I' l 5' 1. Beverly Sims - Hot Springs Flenee Skinner-Bryant . . Ga in Ricky Sirmon - Kirby Betty Smith - Berryville Mary Smith - Mt. Ida X X QQQQYN L U I, X N fix uh H t . . Paul Smith - Ozark If 4' Y W Joy Sorenson -DeOueen 'N is . l ' ,Q 4 Marsha Spears - Nashville 'ir ,Q ,QW .J 1' Pam Staggs - Brinkley f ...' . , y is 5 E Larry Stanley - Marianna 1 x ' 1 , is 4 tis ' 1 ir 4 v Haw, 1 :. N 'F -L: . X53 i i 4 hman Q Class of '78 o Freshman o Class of '78 o Freshman 0 Class of '78 o Freshman o Class of '78 a lrememberthe day D'Anne came to a person could be self-sufficient, and live with us. l didn't know what to say. an interesting friend. 21 0 Freshman ldidn't think she could understand me, so l just smiled. She understood D'Anne Cummings is an 18-year-old freshman from Pine Bluff, where her smiling. parents, Gerald and Louise Cummings, I began to find out that she under- stood many things. live. Her father is a Baptist minister. D'Anne, who is a licensed cosme- Along with the majority of mankind, tologist, came to Henderson to study I was under the impression that a per- chemical engineering. She wants to son with a sight and hearing problem learn to make cosmetics. was someone that had to be taken care of. I was surprised to find that such AllSpECiAl REE d I came to Henderson because it is asmall school and everybody here said 9'-Q, i if 9' N -55 8' R1 if' Xe z if .A f-Q mill Vicki Stephenson - Flogers Suzanne Stevens - Moscow, Pa. Sheila Stewart - Benton Cindy Stiles - Osceola Victor Stone - Murfreesboro Vicki Stovall- Cotton Plant Robert Strayhan - Lewisville Judith Stuart- Hot Springs Gordon Sturdivant - Ozark Tom Stuthard - Ravenna Suzanne Suitor - Prescott Ira Summers - McCrory Barbara Swearingen - Lombard, ll. Adrienne Taggert - Lockesburg Beverly Talbert - Benton Louise Tallant - Murfreesboro Eddie Tank - McGehee Alberta Tate - Chicago, ll. Bobbie Tatum - Louann James Taylor - Arkadelphia fTs'2 1 . 5' ' , ' ' ffl A 1 T 'l 5 l dbz? .. .i an o Class of '78 o Freshman Q Class of '78 e Freshman o Class of '78 o Freshman o Class of '78 0 they could give me the help l need, she said. Several people are involved in helping D'Anne. Her professors teach their classes as usual, but a friend of hers takes notes for her and copies material from the blackboard. After class, the professors may help D'Anne with things she has trouble understanding. D'Anne applies herself to her studies. I can say that because l've seen her sitting at her desk bent over a book when I left to go shopping and still sitting there an hour later when I got back. D'Anne said the main challenge she faced was the responsibility of getting everything done when you're sup- posed to. She finds Henderson an agreeable place. I was surprised at the number of people who want to help. It was amazing. I've never been in contact with so many people who really wanted to help, she said. When D'Anne came to live with us, those people who worry about the way a person with a handicap will be treated said, You'll be a friend to D'Anne because she's 'special', won't you? They were wrong. D'Anne is special because she is my friend. Freshmen 21 1 212 Freshmen Vicki Tedford - Hot Springs Richard Thomas - Gurdon Lisa Thompson - El Dorado Pam Thompson - Little Rock Randy Tidwell - Glenwood Linda Tillman - West Helena Katrina Toland - Gurdon Randy Trantham - Crossett Ricky Tricky -- Benton Kim Tucker - Ash Flat Suzanne Tuggle - Malvern Amanda Turner - Forrest City Shelia Turner - Booneville Don Twyford - Fordyce Gayle Ulmer - Hot Springs Randy Ursery - Gurdon Julia Vaughan - Helena Janet Venable - Camden Vickie Venters - Eudora Vicki Vick - Little F-lock Beverly Vincent- Hot Springs Marietta Waddell- Arkadelphia Becky Walker - Camden Vernestine Walker - Lonoke Foest Ward - Dumas Suzanne Ward - Malvern Henderson Warner - Arkadelphia Jacque Wasson - Arkadelphia Richard Watkins - Hamburg Tyrone Watkins - Fordyce Bill Watson - Arkadelphia Deborah Watson - Brinkley Gwenderlane Watson - West Helena Brenda Waymire - Jacksonville Collie Wedlow - Altheimer .11 Q ,,,. 2 . p ,, 1 ,yy Q V f V ,I V it r t K- .- l 1 ii ' .T ,XY :gl X 4 l-', 1 . I . t if.. I - wie. I fm 1 A' In ,yy 5 l A. fx , 5 K K 'S ., -Q. -r- Q , f 1 7 X ' a ' A 'mf-' 3 . Q...-4 1 l 55 'wil' A' M? -'-'. If-.-.-3-. I ' ' ' 1' -Q '.'35 l111if- iii:-f-4-' '15 ' . .rx T X N .u A A X. ,, , X, as N if N C '- xi -f 4. . . l Q f f e? A? s 4- gift 4 Q ' ' -.-ufn. 3 5 A , A WOIIIHII CG Don't call her an ROTC jock. She might use her Tae Kwon Do skills on you. Don't assume she's a wo- men s libber either. Debbi Alexan- der just happens to like Army life. A freshman math major from Sheridan Miss Alexander became interested in the ROTC through the encouragement of friends. Be- cause of her affiliation with the military department, she became interested in the Counter Guerillas, a tactical military organization. When she joined she became the first woman CG at Henderson. lt wasnt a token membership either. To join the skilled ROTC group Debbie had to pass a physi- cal fitness test that included a rig- orous obstacle course and a series of exercises, including pushups and a shuttle run. Besides her Army interests she is a desk assistant at Oaks dorm. She also works regularly for Heart and Key points and helps RHA. Her ambition is to someday go on active duty in the Army and be- come a pilot. shman o Class of '78 o Freshman Q Class of '78 o Freshman o Class ot '78 e Freshman Q Class gf '73 . lk sg agar:-' , -st ft ,m ',.. H,xi ar fm gp , I in 2 Q ii, A 'i , --gr' le , A Q 4 -1 tl j ly D +3 . id x f' ' x 4' I .lx ' -, 5 !,, 'vim A ikf' ' . , . l Q- , as 7 i l P9 Z l 4 X o , 1 'Ti K NJ' Collene West- Mena Guy Wheatley - Gillett Cecil White - Bismarck Linda White - Forrest City Mary Jane Wilkins - Bryant David Williams - Hope Ernest Williams - Marianne Jacqueline Williams - Little Rock Mabel Williams - Marianna Marilyn Williams - Arkadelphia Tricia Williamson - Malvern Lynn Wilson - Beebe Pam Wilson - Texarkana Rosie Wilson - Arkadelphia Patsy Wolfe - Camden Donna Woodward - Arkadelphia Cheryl Wright- Hot Springs Daniel R. Wright- Arkadelphia John Young - Sheridan Rebecca Young - Hensley Freshmen 213 ANOTHER MHN'S FANCY i 0 Graduate Students Ar least once during every man's life, he thinks of travel- ing over the world, experienc- ing all different factions of life - Kenneth Marvin Kestner has done exactly that. At the age of 26, Ken can tell of places seen and things done that many grown men cannot compare with. Ken is presently enrolled as an HSU graduate student, but his road here is one high- lighted with many side roads. Upon graduation from Dewitt High School in 1966, Ken attended the University of Arkansas and played Razor- back football for two years. He started on the Freshman team and was red-shirted his sophomore year. Ken joined Marine Corps, which led him to Southeast Asia and Vietnam. Between March 1969 and April 1970, Ken fought in Vietnam and served during that time as squad leader and finally platoon sergeant. After leaving Vietnam and the Marines, he worked in Cali- fornia on a construction job until the fall of 1970 when he enrolled at HSC. During the next two and a half years, Ken received a B.S. degree in biol- ogy, pledged and was initiated in Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, and also served as president of the Biology Club. From that May of 1973 until spring of 1974, Ken was a hard labor worked on a tow boat on the Mississippi River between St. Louis and New Orleans. That spring he began his graduate studies at Northeast Louisiana University, which he attended for one semester. He spent last summer all packed up, straddled on his 500 Honda traveling to New England and back through Canada. This past fall, Ken re- turned to HSC to continue his graduate studies in biology and chemistry. During thistime Ken served as House Mom at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house! When asked what had the biggest effect on him of all his experiences, he answered, 'tthe tour in Vietnam - kind of a growing up experience. I had to think for myself, instead of like society. . . it put a new philosophy of life in me. He added that the war was 'tan experience everyone needs, but no one should have to endure. Of all the places he has been and seen, his favorite is Sydney, Australia where he had a rest and relaxation stop during the way. Why? Simple. Beautiful women who were very outgoing, and loved American men, replied Ken. Oh, other men's dreams! X Hnpuwr x N x Kits' Q '-vc-N ,. ' , i . AQ X3 ' 6 , .. t -1 ., . v' 3 .fymxt X' 'X-' -211- . sw 1- ' 'XL AZ. -A N . 1 gb. g. ' 1 , xx . sp, uf 9- K'- 5 , .th . I 1 l t fl Z . in 'Veg ' ' C if X .i -.- L , .A --5.-ff it , r Nl 4 i, bln .A my . XI uf L 1 ai I it X t' is 'A' K t - is A ei L qs. ulbl 9 4 NK. 3 1' Ax,-Ae, 4 Iliff, 1 Tix lv 1 4 VR' - 5: .... M T, f if if: Q --if - . 5 , .. f :lx IQ Beverly Baker - Arkadelphia Patricia Baruroni - Arkadelphia Vurl Bland - Delight Elizabeth Brantley - Arkadelphia Nelda Brandstine - Arkadelphia Jackie Brown - Arkadelphia Anna Caldwell - Arkadelphia Michael Crane - Arkadelphia Farrell Ford - Arkadelphia Jerald Henderson - Sparkman Elaine Hodge - Benton Leon Hodge - Benton Loraine Jackson - North Little Rock Claudia Jendrysik - Arkadelphia Joe Juniel - Little Rock Ken Kestner - Arkadelphia Eileen Kleiser - Morgan City, La, Bennie McAllister - Little Rock Judith Minor - Dumas Kathy Ourey - Arkadelphia Ralph Packard - Arkadelphia Carwin Pleasant - Little Rock Betty Roberts - Benton Claudia Rodgers - Little Rock Sharon Rush - Arkadelphia Pam Setlilt - El Dorado Jill Short- Flippin Donna Smith - Hope Nancy Stewart- Little Ftock Donald Thomas - Baker, La. Cindy Turner - Little Rock Wanda Tutt - Benton Carol Williams - Prescott David Wilson - Okolona Francis Womack - Arkadelphia Graduate Students 215 - ,, gjwas w' g Q Dr. Martin B. Garrison received his Ed.D. from George Peabody RR I I S N . College for Teachers in 1956. He became the president of Hender- son in 1970. ' ' Dr. Garrison was instrumental T I N I N inthe successful attempt to attain university status. Students, faculty, staff, the g g Board of Trustees, the Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. Daniel Grant, N I V E I T U S president of OBU, joined Dr. Gar- rison in this campaign. A lot of people have worked very hard to bring this bill to G R E E R S Q N completion .... There could be no way I could express apprecia- tion to everyone involved. How- ever, I think a word of apprecia- tion is in order for State Senator Harold King, who has worked vigorously, and Representative Darrell Sam Hasley, from Clark County, and our many, many 216 Dr. Martin G friends, students, faculty, and alumni who have recognized the quality of education at Hender- son, Dr. Garrison said at the sign- ing ofthe bill. He then turned to the Governor and said: Governor Pryor, l'm very much interested in some statements you made about quality of education and I give you my word publicly that we will continue at Henderson to give this the highest priority in our endeavors. Dr. Garrison attended many Red- die sporting events. He travelled to the national finals in Kings- ville, Texas, and received the run- ner-up trophy in Division I of the NAIA in football on behalf of the school. Dr. and Mrs. Garrison opened their home to campus organiza- tions. They hosted receptions for the Heart and Key Junior Miss pageant the Miss CBS pageant, 1 f . ' XA ww and the Miss HSU pageant. - A,,,,av x 24,131 1- Dr. Garrison iabovel and Duke Wells confer over the Reddies in the play-offs. Having watched the signing of the Senate bill to make Henderson a university, Dr. Garrison ileftl expresses his thanks to the many who helped. Dr. Martin Ga so 217 Board Designates First Annual Con ocation Week Announcing that Henderson State College would seek Univer- sity Status the Board of Trustees went on to adopt other resolutions concerning Henderson as a University. The Board implimented legisla- tion authorizing a cost-of-living for employees ofthe university. Action was taken on the legislation enacted by the recent Assembly. The Board authorized the ad- ministration to proceed in prepara- tory legal steps for participation by the College in a education con- sortium. The action came after discussion of a proposed non- profit foundation with ex officio membershipto comefrom Hender- son State, Ouachita Baptist University and the Foundation of Arkadelphia. One final action, the Board of Trustees voted to designate the week of April 14-18 as its first annual Convocation Week. This week, developed as a week of special cultural, intellectual, and artistic activities, was the official dedication of the institution of Henderson as a University. Miss Jane Floss was added to the board this year. .'.. I - - - H W ,Q 7 ix- qui-fy X 5 A Ita ly. s 'N . X X1 N .R- F JN -SJ' I- 1? ,- 218 Board of Trustees Mr. Bill Abernathy Mrs. Frank Gordon my ,sw if - f K .x 'X' xm: I, 1 ' X an N I el A A :JR . tx. x , Slang . s 'u at 'r , Mr. Warren Theis .XML James Pilkinton Q59 Not pictured: Dr. H. D. Luck Dr Curtis Garner served this year as Vlce Pres: dent of Development Career Studies and Institutional Research He lsamajorforce lndeveloplng new programs forthe University l n 1 1 Mr. Erwin Garner, Vice-President for Business Affairs, handled the financial details for the renovation of Mooney, Womack, and Mc- Elhanon Halls, on campus this year. Dr. Anderson gathers wood for the Homecoming bonfire. 5 2- .. Dr. Gary Anderson, Vice-President for Student Affairs, was active in student activities and student development. He served as the advisor of Heart and Key. l l Dr. Joe T. Clark, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, was also coordinator of academic programs of the university. He overlooked undergraduate and graduate studies. .P' Assist In Campus Affairs vnIl 'pr , l vs-s'T,w.. .Tr v Q ix .K 'ffl Phillip Allen, Baseball Coach, Student Dev. Dr. James R. Andrews, Director lnst. Research Dr. Ward Ankrum, Professor 81 Director Audio Visual Richard Cecil, Housing Director Dr. Waldo Dahstedt, Dean of Graduate Studies Dr. Willis Inman Director Counseling Center Hearshel Lucht, Registrar Dr. Richard Madaus, Head Librarian Ity Q Faculty n Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty 0 Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty 0 Faculty a Faculty e Facu 220 Administration Nmbhnw' '--Q... Coach John Duke Wells tabovey presents UCA basketball coach with Coach of the Year award. Larry Williams trlghtl enters the gate at Wells stadium to enjoy another Reddle football game. vi? -ki! x Q. -55 N9 Wx Nga as X . ' x - ' B Q A . 'x W- QS, .5 :P h .C A .. L ' c ,- 3 AN- R 1 .xg N' 3,5 X' ' . . :N 'Y' Xt. ., RS . K.. V ix wx- Phillip Allen labovel, along with HSU students, watches along as Radu - Florescu shows a movie on the , history ol Dracula. Mr. James Andrews llettj studies papers given to him to authorize. Faculty 0 Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty u Faculty n Faculty 0 Faculty 0 Faculty 0 Faculty 0 al Q 40 ' v 'b 5 rn. :V if , si' Jack May Assistant Dir. Data Processing ne' starting on the umvemty status campaign. Wayne Mays instructor Placement Counselor Ralph Rainwater Instructor Placement Counselor Jim Smedley, Director Alumni Services Virginia M. Smith, Associate Dean, Student Affairs Larry Williams, Director, Public information Members of the Administration and Faculty labove lefty enjoy a din- Administration 221 222 Faculty Dr. Clarence Botsford, Associate Professor of Education John W. Crawford, Professor of English Pamela Davis, Assistant Professor of Early Childhood Education Dr. Carl Durkee, Professor and Chairman of Special Education Dr. C. M. Ellis, Professor and Chairman of English Larry Don Frost, Assistant Professor of English Beverly Gilbert, Assistant Professor of English Dr. Charles Green, Associate Professor of Education Kenneth G. Harris, Instructor Elementary Education Dr. Fred Hattabaugh, Associate Professor Administration Dean School of Education Dr. Preston Hobson, Associate Professor of Education Marion Jones, . 'TG ' -TQ?-' ' ,.. Ki t 'N ws fr' -- X 'h Q U S sw, N ' V X -,A . Assistant Professor of Library Science X r -t 1 t J L Dr. Jerry Malone, i ' Associate Professor School of Education Bernard Mciuisrer, , , 45- 1 ' Assistant Professor of Education Q, l Milton Peebles, f'- ' 2 Assistant Librarian ' . Dr. Manuel Ramirez, Professor and Chairman of Languages It W .Zi E- , , li' i Dr. Minnie Rogers, ' ,j H Associate Professor School of Education , James Shutt, Q ' Assistant Professor of Education ff ' Media Lab Juanita D. Smith, 1 , B.., by Assistant Professor of French ' . . Dr. Claude Summerlin, v' Professor and Chairman of Journalism Q, 'ir 5 1 . . et 4' 4 - ,.i, ,. Q35 Dr. John Treadway, L Director of Student Teaching Education ' QT I 5 Meta Wallace, 59 it ' Associate Professor of English Q 1 ' Dr. Emory Wesley, Associate Professor of Education '4 ,A -R: . , ,A . . 'N fvx :-.65 --v. gi as X ' i cf Ninn? Q Dr. Fred Hattabaugh iabovei en- joys a Reddie basketball game with his girls, Laura and Marga. Mr. James Shuff ileftj shows stu- dents the amazing techniques of the IBM Computers. Faculty 223 Coach Russell Cerrato trightl studies the offense as they run through plays. George Baker, Asst. Football Coach Roger Barentine, Grad. Asst. P.E. Clyde Berry, Assoc. Prof, P.E. Albert Brown, Asst. Professor Military Science Russell Cerrato, Asst. Professor P.E. Louis Dawkins, Associate Prof. 8- Dean of Sch. of Business Donald R. Dodson, Head Basketball Coach Don Dyer, Associate Prof. Business Admin. Linda Elder, instructor Business Alvin Futrell, Graduate Asst. P.E. J. Robert Greene, Associate Prof. History Douglas K. Hawkins, Professor Military Science Capt. William Hawkins, Asst. Professor Military Science Gerald Loyd, Asst. Professor Military Science Bradley Mills, Jr., Instructor of P.E. Joe Moore, 1 Asst. Professor Business Admin. f r Q Sill '- NISE :- 5 A-S ,me reefs- 'N t cb 5 . 'i r K R x Xl N .a X x ,Q X ' X X X .I 1 if A . l ulty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Fac A ' Frank Murray, Associate Prof. Political Science Bobby Reese, Asst. Basketball Coach Sandra Rodgers, Instructor Business Admin. Jane Sevier, Asst. Professor P.E. Capt. George Shirilla, Asst. Professor Military Science John Simmons, Associate Prof. Business Law Lynette Solomon, Associate Prof. Business Admin. Robert Solomon, Associate Prof. Business Admin. Stella Spoon, Asst. Professor Business Admin. Jim Tatum, Associate Prof. Business Admin. Betty Wallace, Asst. Professor P.E. Lamar Watkins, Associate Prof. P.E. Faculty Q Faculty 0 Faculty a Faculty o, Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty 0 Faculty ulty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Fa RQ Terry White labovel flnds the answer to a question wlth the aid of a graduate student. 226 Faculty dj- lr - . ..- i -- veoovo 1. N Dr. Aubrey Gosnell lleftl makes 5,4 a checkup on his equipment. Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty 0 Faculty 0 Faculty e Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Ill QF Dr. Donald Avery, Professor and Chrm. Physics Jimmy D. Bragg, Associate Prof. Biology Clarence Durand, Asst. Professor, Math Dr. William Durand, Associate Prof. Math af if Dr. Ann Early, A . - Archeologist . :' 1 Mrs. Evelyn Good, V f instructor Home Economics ' ' Dr. Aubrey B. Gosnell, ' Professor Chemistry -- I, 'ft Dr. Haskell Jones, 'NT '- W l ,K Professor Chemistry Q ,. 51.56 . e - X 1 . .3 ' t V X 1 A N- A Dr. John Kent, - -' Professor and Chrm. Math ' ---- Mrs. Margie Kluck, Grad. Asst. Child Service Center Dr. Charles Leming, Associate Prof. Physics Dan Marsh, 1 4 Asst. Professor, Biology 4 r Y Q- C! 'fir M. L. McBurney, Asst. Professor, Biology Dennis McMasters, Asst. Professor, Biology Mrs. Patricia McAlister, m Mrs. Patsy Melton, Associate Prof. Math Mrs. Sunshine Smedley, Grad. Asst. Child Service Center Dr. James Singer, Associate Prof. Physics Dr. Joe Wright, Professor and Dean, Sch. Natural Science Asst. Professor and Chr . Home Ec. Faculty 227 Jim Dockery lrighty along with Vicki Kendricks and Dennis Bell display winning Debate trophies. .-.A- 1 .fs ulty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q,FacuIty Q Faculty Q Faculty Q Fac 228 Faculty Martha Anderson, Assistant Professor of Speech Thomas F. Chase, Associate Professor of Music James Dockery, Assistant Professor of Speech David Etienne, Music instructor Antoinette Hawkins, Counseling Center Counselor Paul Hankins, Counselor and Special Services Cecilia Hearne, Counselor and Special Services Earl Hesse, Music instructor Dr. E. J. Janek, Assistant Professor of Psychology Theresa Keaton, Counseling Center Counselor and instructor Eugene Kuyper, Associate Professor of Music Kay McAfee, Music Instructor Wayne McAfee, Associate Professor of Art Pam Pennington, Instructor Speech Pathology Dr. Robert Smallwood, Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Larry Stanley, Associate Professor of Psychology XXNX -2 11.5-'X Q. - r - Q 4 x We A an 15 si A 'E' NX W XV - 4':W b fi .1 ,X fl? . im ? X tt Q. I Q xx .IJ X4 . 4 mal 1 X W .f lll 'l .t tl' 5 X X SJC P f 'I 1' I s tt f. 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'x -.3 9, .u .-fig - , .J fir .wx- f' ,Pai Faculty 229 aff o Staff o Staff 230 starr Wanda Ankton, Library Clerk Typist Joy Beard, Student Development Secretary Pam Bell, Student Aid Secretary Patsy Biggs, Registrar Secretary Lillian Brickhouse, Library Clerk Typist Gary Brewer, Audio-Visual Electronic Technican Mary Brewer, Library Assistant Sandy Brown, Secretary Sybilla Buck, Postal Supervisor Betty Colclasure, Postal Clerk Nedra Cook, Library Assistant Debbe Crank, Secretary Mary Daniel, Purchasing Department Clerk Katherine Delamar, Archaeology Secretary Barbara Dickens, Library Clerk Typist Linda Fulbright, Liberal Arts Secretary Thomas Givens, Business Office Accountant Dell Green, Business Office Cashier Kathi Hesse, Student Affairs Secretary Jan Hill, Student Affairs Secretary Polly Kirkland, Economic Education Center Secretary Debbie McMasters, Placement Secretary Vernie Meador, Business Office Accountant Bobbie Moore, Purchasing Department Secretary Cathy Moore, Science and Math Secretary Mildred Moss, Data Processing Key Punch Operator Carolyn Nivens, Registrar Secretary Bonnie Padgett, Business Office Cashier Louise Parsons, Library Secretary Charlotte Quarles, Business Office Clerk Typist oslaff osiaff oslaff osfaff osfaff osfaff osiaff oStaff osiaff o Staff osiaff osfaff Si' lik it -'fi C. R. Jenson, Business Office Student Accounts Brenda Jones, Development Office Secretary Kathy Malcolm, Registrar Secretary Linda Martin, Switchboard Operator Sandra Schafer, Special Services Secretary Claudine Stephens, School of Education Secretary Janet Syler, Graduate Studies Secretary Charlotte Toombs, Secretary to Office of the Deans Pam Trigg, Library Clerk Typist Ann Wilkins, Data Processing Key Punch Operator Ronda Womack, Accounting Clerk W. W. Yearby, Plant Maintenance Superintendent osiaff 0 Staff qStaff oStaff 'Staff oStaff aStaf ff o Staff o Staff o Staff o Staff o Staff o Staff. o Staff t , if ii X v 'w..1 Nh tS fr-.'-aiu . it Mr. C. R. Jensen fabovel finds he has a large load of papers to file. Mary Daniels flashes a big smile be- fore she resumes her secretarial duties. stair 231 .,,. .. ,. . .X ., 1 -'! ..'xAy1 . . . .'.' ' . I . V. V A 'f:- ' 01. Ar ., , . ,, lfH. Q' I, r,,'w. ' ., -. '- .f Q :N . . . Nm. V-,-,V .'. xf. , J, X 'K' .lu . .-,.Al, z A W., .,., ,. ll.. 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HQ'-' , '- ':' f'.i'- ,fy .ni-,-', , 4 i 234 Music Music Vickie Hollandsworth and Phil Goudeau re-enact the Money, Money scene from Caberet in this year's major opera production. The HSU School of Music edu- cated students for teaching, performance, and graduate school in addition to having provided a cultural environment for campus and community. New dimensions in the curriculum were pro- jected forthe near future: the Mu- sic Therapy degree and the BM in composition. During the course of the yearthe Music Department held spon- sored recitals, band concerts, and provided spirit-raising Red- die music at all of the ballgames and pep rallies. Early in the spring semester the department hosted the area high school band competition, bringing the most outstanding bands and musicians to campus. This event was capped off with an outdoor concert. The school owes its high stan- dards of achievement to its faculty, each member has earned recognition for excellence in his or her field. Dr. Ann Chotard, founder of the Arkansas Opera Theatre is the life force behind Henderson's Opera Tour, the only undergraduate group of its kind in the United States. Every week the troupe travelled to various cities in the state to put on another outstanding per- formance, offering a new outlook on opera. This year's produc- tion was The Magic of Opera and was a renovation of a composite of several selections from various operas. At Christmas the HSU choir per- formed at the Carol of Lights in front of McBrien Hall, as is tradi- tion. The recital hall in Ftus- sell Fine Arts was frequently oc- cupied by a senior music major presenting his talents to family and friends, in fulfillment of a senior recital requirement. The greatest problem facing the school was its strikingly limited facilities. Almost twenty classes were divided between two classrooms, while some in- structors' private studios had to provide for a classroom and an Electronics lab. Eighteen prac- tice pianos served more than one hundred keyboard students. Funds were apparently not avail- able for proper maintenance of these instruments. Building hours further limited access to practice facilities and students had to compete with students of other interests who kept the recital hall occcupied. But through the difficulty of obtaining facilities and funds, the Henderson Music Department has maintained its status as per- haps the best in the state. - Antoinette Tracy Physics - Chemistry li! 1.1, t . X : With great interest, astrologers Qabovet study and report on posi- tions of the planets and stars. Fred Williams fright, gets a hair raising experience while trying out an experiment in physics class. 236 Physics-Chemistry Physics The Department of Physics of- fered a wide selection of courses that were both interesting and challenging. The primary empha- sis in the department is pre- paring the student for a career in physics, to produce majors capable of obtaining advanced physics degrees or other related jobs. Modern equipment is available to the students for the pur- pose of conducting experiments. The equipment list contains such items as an 8-inch celestron telescope, a holography, a laser apparatus and a mass and beta spectrometers. The classes are smaller in size thus enabling an informal, direct and individually tailored curriculum. This small size is also somehwat of a problem when trying to obtain additional funds. Chemistry The Chemistry Department was busy this year moving and planning for future expansion. Presently facilities are cramped with the renovation of the old science building. The departments gaschromato- graph continued to add enthusiasm inthe department. lt is used as a teaching aid, for research work, and community service. The Clark County Hos- pital uses it for drug analysis in co-operation with the university. The department also maintains a supply of electronic calcula- tors that are at the disposal of the students for classroom and homework assignments. The department also hosted more than 200 high school and junior high students at the Arkansas Region lV Science Fair. Awards were given in the following categories of behavioral and social sciences, engineering mathe- matics, computers, medicine and health, microbiology, physics and zoology. Physics-chemistry 237 Psychology 238 Psychology Dr. Janek iabovej explains the work of the physiograph to his class. Mary Kay Hyman Qrightj begins to wonder about being the guinea pig of her psychology experiment. The Psychology Department provided the students with a study of human behavior. The de- partments curriculum is designed to meet three basic needs: Q15 to provide an undergraduate program in psychology that was equal or superior to any in the state, 127 to meet program require- ments for education majors and Q3lto prepare students for post graduate work in a higher institution. The department recently ex- panded its facilities to include a laboratory with several pieces of modern equipment that is needed for a comprehensive study of behavior. The laboratory made it possible for students to perform experiments which illus- strate phenomena of interest and gives the student practice in applying the scientific method to the different areas of psychology. The serious student of psychol- ogy is involved not only with gaining an understanding through studies, but is also committed to research to provide new infor- mation to the field. It is also important to be able to study human and animal behavior at the physiological, behavioral and theoretical level. Hope- fully Henderson will continue to ex- pand in this direction and provide the atmosphere for such study. - Gary Elkins Psychology 239 Physical Education Football players frightl take refuge in the halls of Wells to practice because of bad wea- ther. Mrs. Rebecca Andrews lbelowl teaches the tango .to her ballroom dancing class. ' - 5 i i ' ' 1 i L . i i a i H ,e V s u -i v so , as . , rm g , . .- f ' ' at 1 s l i i i ,t wss,,s,tsts t .fi X. ix. ff X ss gf l, ' X 2 N Q-as lsfssf Ni X: 'M ' 3'-,..gg.v N X ji JW --1'- f Li ,Q .D-,E 514: :At -'gf ' 240 Physical Education A f 19ffff5ifiTfTsf,s:gs:.i22 Tracksters labovel are caught by surprise while working out. Henderson, boasting one of the finest sets of facilities in the state, has an outstanding Physical Education department. The P.E. department offers majors in three areas, Health, Physical Edu- cation and a new addition, recreation. Many students find a variety of courses offered by this out- standing department. They range from karate to ballroom dancing. As for our instructors, the P.E. Department has been said to have the cream of the crop. And this proves very true. The instructors are outstand- ingly knowledgable in their E ii, - X . gf X Dr. Delores Brumlleld labovej confers with Suzanne Meeks, Leonard Cates, and Mary Bell Eldridge on the music numbers done in the per- formances of the Reddie Rlpples. field and are deeply concerned about their field and sincerely interested in the well being of HSU. One of the main functions of the Department is the setting up of the Intramural games. But there were sometimes problems with the lack of people working with this activity such as officiating and keeping stats. Henderson's growing number of Physical Education majors will probably result in addition of more instructors so that the personal touch of the classes that the department is famous for won't be lost. Physical Education 241 Biology - History X . Y i Y i 5 David Honnell qrightj prepares to dissect a skinned cat. 242 Biology-History Biology The Department of Biology added several new courses to its curriculum this year. These courses were: Physiology, Mammalogy, Female Sexuality, and Edible and Useful Wild Plants. These new additions brought the total number of courses offered to thirty-eight. The old biology building is in the process of renovation, and scheduled for completion by the fall term. A new green house is also being included in the renovation. The nursing program, which was recently approved will add to the enrollment in biology classes, and is another reason why the department must continue to broaden its scope as well as its facilities. One hundred and twenty-eight acres of land located on DeGray Lake is available for nature study and biology field courses. Along with the addition of new courses, new lab equipment was purchased, roughly estimated at well over S10,000.00. Such instruments as the Warburg Apparatus that determines respir- ation and metabolic rate, the physiographs that determines heartbeat, pulse, respiration and muscle contractions, one research microscope with camera, microprojection unit and monitor, 1 inverted microscope, a Freeze- Dryer and Vacuum pump and other smaller pieces of equipment make up the new equipment list. The Masters of Science degree in biology has been approved by the Board of Trustees and the Legislature. lt now goes to the Department of Higher Educa- tion and North Central for their approval. Hopefully it will begin in the fall of '75. History The courses in the department of Social Studies are designed to assist the student in obtaining a working knowledge of history, providing a basis of comparison between democracy and other systems of government. The department is very effec- tive mainly because the faculty is outstanding and extremely competent in their cho- sen field. Although some areas of study could be expanded, the areas that are offered provide a relatively broad base for further study. The department added Russian history to its curriculum and future additions are being planned. - Jonnie Nix Biology Hsto y 243 Library Science - Sociology Looklng for materlal lrlghtl may sometimes be time consuming but interesting. The library lrightl makes a ter- ritlc place to study or even lust to read. 244 Sociology-Library Science Sociology The Division of Sociology offered courses of study in the fields of family relations, community development, social research, social problem theory and others designed to enhance the development of the student. The division offered a new BS degree in the field of women studies. Henderson is the only school in the state that offered such a degree program. New plans are being made in an effort to acquire a Masters degree program. Already a great deal of time and energy has been put into the project. Hopefully, within the next school yearthe program will have been approved. One of the advantages of the depart- ment is the accessibility of the faculty. They are nevertoo busy to take time out to advise the student and even encourage students to talk to them more freely. Mrs. Lois Johnson was the new ad- dition to the departments staff. Mrs. Johnson's area of expertise is social work. - Don Hopkins Library Science Library Science classes are de- signed forthe education of school media librarians and school media specialists. It also pre- prepares students for positions in public or college libraries. The cyclo-teacher, a self-teach- ing and self-testing machine, has proved invaluable to the de- partment. The cyclo-teacher was also instrumental in increasing student interest in Library Science. The department held open house for area high school stu- dents who were given tours of the library and had an oppor- tunity to see how a large-scale operational library was run. Sociology-Library Science 245 Aviation - Math Robin Dill fright, instructs Kim Miller on using an avia- tion scale. A wearisome Charles Rainwater labovel strug- 246 Aviation -Math gles through the time-con- suming hours of studying for a math exam. Robin Dill lrightl explains the many instruments on the front panel. 5,5- Q Aviation The field of Aviation requires highly educated pilots dedi- cated to safety and the precise control of high performance aircraft. Aviation majors are attracted to HSU from all over the country, some as far as Southern California. The faculty at Hen- derson recognized the need for an educational program wholly for professionally trained pilots. This program proves to be one of thefew aviation departmentsinthe United States, designed to meet the Bachelor of Science Degree in Aviation. It is pursued through the school of Natural Science and Mathematics. The program allows individuals to earn their Pri- vate Pilot's Certificate with an in- strument rating. Pilots who desire a higher degree of perfec- tion and diversification may earn their Flight Instructor Certif- icate, with airplanes QSEL, MELJ and instrument ratings, also multiengine and seaplane ratings. Those pilots meeting the quali- fications prescribed by the Federal Aviation Regulations may earn the Airline Transport Pilot Certificate. Wherever it might be, you name it and you might find a Henderson graduate someday. Graduates with skilled flight instruction have only just begun on theirflying careers. Many will continue on to become airline pilots, corporate pilots, crop dusters, and flight instructors. Many will also be in command of their own private aircraft. Math The Math Department proves to be an important requirement to most students on Hender- son's Campus although some may shiver at the thought of hold- ing an Algebra or Trig book in their own hands once again. Butthe Math Department holds a variety of courses designed to meet the needs of those who are preparing to teach Math in Elementary or Secondary Schools and also for those graduating and preparing for in- dustrial employment. lt also relieves students of many hours of figuring by supplying them with calculators aiding them in lab and homework. The Math Department also interested students because of its computer science courses intiated in the department last year. Avfaro M rn 247 F 2 1 Education The Henderson nursery school provldes children with a playroom fabovej to play and at I the same time get an education. 248 Education The kindergarten at HSU gives college students a chance to learn about small children in a real school situation. Richard Devine and Emily Gaughan take care of their charges. Children watch as the instructor conducts a play with puppets. Education The main objectives of the Edu- cation department were to teach well, to serve the public schools and students well. Students in the departmentwere allowed to observe regular classes in high school before go- ing into their professional semester. Exposing students to all types of children will enable the students to better choose which level they want to teach. It also aids the student in making up his mind early in college as to whether or not to continue in this field. Child Development Students in Early Childhood De- velopment had the opportunity of working with the small children in the Henderson Nursery School. This challenge not only provided the student with teaching experience, it also offered the chance to learn how to handle the many different types of problems that as teachers they would be confronted with. Students considered this opportunity bene- ficial in that it helps the student teacherto develop rapport with his students, an essential in the teaching field. Education 249 Military Science ,bv 250 Military Science Jackie Yeagar and Dwight Simpson labovel check out telephone com- munication set up in Day Armory. The Color Guard lrightj presents the colors at a Henderson football game. The Military Science Department is steadily increasing in numbers. This year found ten young ladies enrolled in the pro- gram. The unit also hosted the annual Junior ROTC Drill and Rifle Team Meet. This meet consisted of the various junior ROTC Units throughout Arkansas. In addition to this the depart- ment was active in rifle team competition held at various col- leges and universities. The Pershing Rifles also journeyed to Pittsburg, Kansas, where they participated in drill and tactics teams competition. There are presently eighty ca- dets enrolled in the Hender- son unit. The branch units at Texar- kana Community College and the Garland County Community College both have 10 each. The reigning Miss HSU, Bonnie Adams, was sponsored by the Counterguerrilla Company. Upon graduation in May, 5 ca- dets will receive their Army commissions, two of which will be regular Army. This year the Military Ball was sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. The New addition to the cadre were, Maj. John Beaty and Cpt. Albert Brown. Other events surrounding the ROTC department was the preparation forthis year's summer camp in Fort Riley, Kansas. Be- fore the cadets could leave, they first had to complete several Orinterin training exercises, de- signed to test their leader- ship and physical capabilities. Military Science 251 Foreign Language Mrs. Paula Leming Qrighti points i out an error to one of her lan- guage students and later Uar righti discusses the location of a foreign city. 252 Foreign Language ---'jf-'. IW .. 3, N-- t ,lim . The foreign language depart- ment at HSU offers courses in Spanish, French and German, Ma- jors were offered in Spanish and French, and a minor was offered in German. About 300 stu- dents were enrolled in foreign languages, an increase over last year's enrollment, and there are about ten majors. A concentrated course in Ger- man has been planned for the future, in which two semesters of work could be completed in one semester by attending class five days a week. ln the elementary language courses, students obtain practical experience by attending the language lab one hour a week. In the lab, the students listen to tapes and fill in workbooks. This gives students an opportunity to hear the languages spoken by persons other than their instruc- tors, and to practice speaking the languages themselves. Through the study of a foreign language, the student can learn about the ideas and customs of another culture. Foreign Language 253 Home Economics Lynne Reese frighty pre- the table before dinner. Susan Durkee ibelowj rids herself of washing dishes aher a good meal. 254 Home Economics The Home Economics Depart- ment kicked off the school year with a picnic, welcoming in- coming freshmen women. Members of AHEA sponsored professional social programs. Learning how to set a showcase table setting was one of the highlights of the program. The departments Christmas party was held in the home of Mrs. Garrison. In March, the department trav- eled to the State Convention in Little Rock, Ark., where special- ists in all phases of Home Eco- nomics gathered to relay new ideas and information about the latest developments in their fields. Other projects initiated by the department was a fashion show, utilizing apparel from Dew- Orr Department Store, and a bridal show in May. Home Economic majors in advanced clothing will work in coordina- tion with Pfeifer Blass department store of Little Rock. Home Economics 255 256 Business Business ff lm' Anita Hall labovel pauses for a moment In typing class. Business major Bill Taylor lrightl takes advantage of morning sunshine to finish his homework. - ..:x.. ll-'f ui The School of Business Admin- istration was temporarily relo- cated in Pines Hall this year, while awaiting renovation of Mooney Hall. This move, for the first time, enabled business students to enjoy ease and convenience in locating their instructors. The most outstanding achieve- ment of the department this year was the creation of a Masters Degree program. Courses are presently being taught at South- west Tech in Camden which will earn credit toward a Masters Degree in Business Adminis- tration. Another asset of the department is the ever present sense of achievementthat exists amongthe instructors. - Don Little 258 A11 I' Pottery labovel proves to be a very skillful and delicate pro- cedure. Jackie Faulkner frightl adds some final touches to his oil painting. The Art Department offered a variety of courses designed to allow the student to express themselves. Students majoring in art learned a wide variety of styles on how to paint, draw, design, print and sculpture. Other courses are granted to students according to their individual needs. The instructors in the depart- ment are highly skilled and talented, some having exhibited their work in the Arkansas Art Fairs. The art building stays open longer, thus making the facilities available to the students at their convenience. One of the highlights of the year is the Annual Art Show. The show consists entirely of work produced by the students. Students also have the opportunity to enter their work in other area competition. This program was designed to influence and provide an incentive for lower classmen majoring in art. Art 259 Speech and Drama Donna Muldrew Qrightl applies grease paint to her eyebrows in a make-up class held during the sum- mer. 260 Speech and Drama I .1,. F:-sf:-qv-1 Peggy Cowles labovey demonstrates to HSU students the talent ot her one-woman show. This year brought about the retirement ofthe longest teach- ing member of the Speech and Drama faculty, Mr. James Durham. A graduate of the Pasadena Play- house in California, Mr. Durham directed many dramas at Arkansas Hall, and greatly contributed to the department. Two major productions, The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds , and Shake- speares' Twelfth Night were per- formed, and a Black production, Black Love Song was also fea- tured. Throughout the year one-acts, Readers' Theatres and puppet Marvin Metcalf iabovei performs in Henderson's first black play, Black Love Song. shows became the projects of senior drama majors. Students of Drama Workshop learned play production and set design, and helped provide the sets for the plays. Henderson can boast a fine speech clinic, located on the second floor of Russell Fine Arts building. The clinic aids not only HSU students, but also community residents. In January the Drama depart- ment brought to the Student Union Ballroom the one-woman show of Peggy Cowles. She did solo acting in three segments and held a discussion afterwards. The department also sponsors KSWH, the campus radio station. Degrees in broadcasting, theatre, drama, speech, and pathology are available through the department. Speech a d Drama 261 262 English English Dr. Crawford frightj gets quite an astonishing answer to his question from one of his English students. The English department offered a variety of courses designed to meet the needs of students who are preparing to teach and those who simply want to learn more about the English language and other aspects of literature. The courses offered varied from Shakespeare to Milton to grammar. Three new courses are scheduled to begin by the fall term. The English Honorary Society, Sigma Tau Delta, furthered its organization by electing officers and initiating several new members. There are 35 majors in the de- partment, a majority of which are seeking a BSE degree. Extended use of audio-visual aids and material was made in both developmental and regular Freshmen English sections. Stress was again placed on stu- dents becoming well acquainted with the library and its facilities. The English department's annual literary publication, Proscenium, continued to afford opportunities to students and faculty to publish original stories, articles and poems. English 263 Journalism 4 wr 3 ,...4 fy 5 , 'S s Ava -N. ., gl . , .j .8 , - . , 'dvi . . 'L' 2 2-Yf'T'fif 1 T - i 5.4 5 , 4- 153 .1 . if i f lziim, 264 Journalism I Q x' Dr. Claude Sumerlin Qrightj talks with two seniors about iobs after graduation. Jim Harris and Helen Sheffield lbelowi interview Ken Coon during his campaign for governor. i D Q i i S yi .X ... W ,Yi, 5 X X One of the Journalism Depart- ment's highlight moments this year was when representatives at- tended the 50th annual con- vention ofthe Associated Col- legiate Press in Hollywood, Florida. Attending the meeting were Dr. Claude Sumerlin, chairman of the Journalism Department, who spoke on Let Your Editors Edit, Daryl Muslow, editor of the Oracle, and Brad Byrd, sports Editor. Each fall the department spon- sors a workshop where various high schools attend to learn the technical aspects of news- paper production. The Oracle, Henderson's publi- cation, serves as a lab for classes of the Journalism Department. Students majoring in journalism find this an excellent opportu- nity for gaining practical experience for future jobs with newspapers, magazines, and publishing companies. The Oracle has won the Arkan- sas Collegiate Press Associa- tion's award for the best col- legiate publication in Arkansas for the past two years. Several strong points of the Journalism Department include professional newspaper train- ing through work on the Oracle, and Dr. Claude Sumerlin's ability to motivate students. One of the department's weaker points is the limited faculty size. - Daryl Muslow 1 144 Y A H ,.f 1 f.. 1 ,,..,,. - J 'v -. A .,'RL..-xv.,-xl ,. H H 59.17 1 A Li u V, I. QX-. - NV, , ,,,. 5 U..4 L -X V: fr- - .,..,1'm :zhr 53 1-' . 1' Q4 . af ' A,..b..:x -V: aw , '75 .---'1 L' 'N- f . ' N 41 .,,,' ,ev w. f Q 1 .MAA 1. . . , A-,rv my ' 1 :.' ' My , . r al 1 M W ' ,w K ' , x ,X . xfc- -,Y-. 1 , ' . :J .vii iz ' gy ..,, ., 14' ' , U ' ,Vr -1 ' L 'N , 1 -' .. .1 , JV' b -12,112 . ', -V : , Q. .J , ' , 'LENF4' ' 5-. xg.. 1 V - .-I . KI.c .gb 5 ' - , '- uf 1- ' 2- 3.:..' ,, .',.f:3 N Q- - .fc ' A. 9 u. r. -.N , L, -A . , .1 ng.A' fr f,'.x'F,x ' ,,., 2. ' ,X '. ,. 4 1j,T.:' . .3,,', .. ,-4 -N, I .-.,.x-. . . , .v ' .K-W1 .3 '. J-0' ' 'x- ,.,r. ' ,. 3 'gxw-2 fy, up lf-xg .4 W ,. .. 3, L., wk ,RI Y, Q: ff, ,Ni .' ,e :M , 451 ' Ha: CDW S1 Great work was done by the Senate in the success- ful attempt to attain University status for Hender- son. Probably the most important activity for the group was the election of officers and senators for the upcoming year. A Meet the Press was held on the Tuesday preceding the election, for which the press and the student body could meet the candidates for the different positions, and ask them questions which applied to the races. On March 11 and 12 the student body went to the polls and voted in the preliminary election, and chose the candidates which would be opposed in the runoffs, which were held on the following Thursday. After a large field of can- didates entered the races, the winners of the executive positions were as follows: President - Carl Lucky, Vice-President of Internal Affairs - Phil Lester, Vice-President of External Affairs - Gail Brown, Secretary - Donna Gradyg Treasurer - Janie Hughes. 268 StudenfGovernmen1Ass aio Janie Hughes and Jean Beth Hill ftopl listen intently to the debatings of the Senate as Cindy Henderson ponders over what the SGA will argue about next. The SGA labovej maintains its com- posure while the Oracle conducts its third annual Meet the Press. Student Government Association ll' Front Row - Rodney Stuart, Penny Porter, Glenn Crowder, Serreta Archer, Richard Davis. Second Row - Cindy Henderson, Martha Cothren, Emily Crutchfield, Judith Stuart, Janie Hughes, Linda Dic- key, Bee Harris, Gail Brown, Janet Cruse. Third Row - Phil Lester, 'Qt' 'S 3 3 ,o,, Tw., . fl, , 1-. H-Q51 - g'.'.,4 X ' ' f- 'Wilt .af wav,.,f- -- -., S+? 1. +L ' 'K 'N-AQ.:.11ff' Barry Baskin, Errol Babbs, Dwight Stuart, Jack Stanley, Vicki Schlimgen, Paula Renshaw, Dr. Robert Luther. Back Row - Derri Mahoney, Margit Rapada, Joey Nelson, Mike Marshall, Jean Beth Hill, MaryAnn Boley, Patricia Curry. The school year of 1974-75 held many things for SGA. The term included the resignation ofthe student body president, showed a constant attack on the Senate by student publications and other factions on campus, and displayed complete divi- sions within the Senate itself. Probably the most widely publicized of all the hap- penings ofthe year was the possibility of changing the policies and methods by which Miss HSU was selected. The Senate stood divided and many feelings rose to the surface, resulting in the resignation of President John Berry at a special called meeting ofthe Senate. The Senate faced many varied attacks from student publications during the year, ranging from lack of attendance, to the do-nothing Senate, to the biased divisions within the Senate. During the year changes were made in the constitution to prevent this large absentee rate. Although the SGA was labeled do-nothing , many things were accomplished and carried out during the year. A majorgripe on campus, the Caddo. was researched by a Food Committee, and changes were made accordingly. Another Senate sponsored event, the 1975 Miss HSU pageant was a success, and was considered to have been the best in years. John Berry led efforts to bring the constitution up to date through amendments which were brought up through the Senate Committee for Constitution Fle- vision, and many necessary changes were made for the improvement of Senate functions. John Berry takes time out lor an interview shortly after his presidential resignation from SGA. Student Government Assoc aton 269 270 Student Acrfvrtles Board il. Q1 N -0-....... A 4 Q-1 . a .LK Mr. Ted Mack S presents her Amateur show was as if Te Birds miles Ted Show. as the it looks Beth's was a Student Activities Board ..-Y., ,,-f-- --Y 7 - amz U as we H: F., g, K ,H ' N .,,. g '.,,. - -V tg .Q J - t U ,r..!,. 1: ' Q- 1. .V . W .?':- fare!--hes. XV 1 - . ' , - A ,L Q.. ' . N' 1 J' fl gl v xt ie . at 't -' 1.-x, 'ft -gt . - u f 1 . 3 :fat - tt' X- 145 .gf V. - f f' 'Q' In , f't.t if ,fr ' l Q 9 1'?5? i-S . iii:-?'- 1, 4. c. it Q ' sm. vi A if. ,fi 12 ' c A .1 '1 lf The members of SAB are: Barry Baskin, Bonnie Adams, Harold Macumber, Penny Porter, Candy Yates, Kenny Clark, Melinda Vogel, Rodney Stuart, Judy Newton, Kenny Green. Margit Rapada helps out the Stu- dent Activities Board as she stands watch over an advertisement for the SAB's spaghetti supper. The Student Activities Board of the Student Government had a busy year in their attempts to make Henderson a fun and active place to be. t'lt's A Small World, Henderson opened the 1974-75 school year, as the first week of the '74 Fall Semester was an entertainment-filled week for students. The Ted Mack Original Amateur Hour started off the week. Movies, a coffeehouse in the Student Union, and a dance were sponsored during the week. The Emmett Kelly Jr. Circus performed at the close of the week. Dances were held after ball games during football season, with the highlight being the homecoming dance. During the semester, the Ozark Mountain Daredevils presented a concert through the efforts of the Activities Board. As the Spring '75 semester began, so did the Board's continuing search to entertain the students. Black Emphasis Week was held to bring to realization ideas and social importance of the Black Culture, and proved to be a very successful week on the campus of HSU. Every spring, the Activities Board presents what is the most popular week on campus. Spring Fling, as it is called, is just that. Between Reddie Day Games, a dance, and a spectacular carnival, students seemed to find ways to get out of their diligent studies and enjoy the spring. Student ACfiVlf ies Board 271 Confederation of Black Students 272 Confederation of Black Stude 1. . 'TF KY' gs . Front Row-Wanda Smith, Pat Curry, Claudine Thompson, Debra Armstrong, Cynthia Jones, Judy Holmes. Second Row - Joyce Rhodes, Janet Milner, Linda Rhodes, Beverly Lone, Donna Grady, Donna Medely. Third Row -George Fisher, Rebba Gaines, Mrs. Juanita Sanford. Back Row - Kenneth Green, Kenneth Clark, Donald Bridges, Bobby Eason, John Hicks, Bobby Lucas, Don Hopkins. The Confederation of Black Students is a service organi- zation designed specifically for black students interested in the promotion of black serviceto the community and campus. It is a way to get black members more involved with campus affairs and interrelationships at Henderson. Fund raising activities on campus this year ranged from record hops to a talent show. These monies went toward the organization itself and various projects throughout the year. One new project of CBS this year was the attempt to start a scholarship fund on campus for black students through the American Negro College Fund. Pat Williamson represented CBS in the Miss HSU pageant. She was selected in the fall by CBS in its annual extravaganza, the Miss Confederation of Black Students' pageant. Pat was chosen over a field of girls who competed in swimsuit, evening gown and talent divisions. Talent ranged from singing to a dramatic monologue complete with a realistic coffin. Another effort of CBS was Black Emphasis Week. Held April the seventh through the eleventh, it featured guest speaker Julian Bond. The purpose of BEW was to give the black students a chance for rebuttal according to Charlotte Biggs. lt gives the black The opening number gets underway at the Miss Confederation of Black Students' Pageant in the fall. student an opportunity to flash opinions about his campus, community and fellow students. Wilford DeBruce provides entertainment at the Miss CBS pageant. The pageant is one of the most important functions of CBS. Herman Thomas, instructor at Goza Junior High, emcees the program. 1- S , V ...mm . , W., MW H Confederation of Black Students 273 Residence Hall Association ti X '5.1. NFC' B 9 QI Front Row-Wilda Knighten, Danny Oak- ley, Towanda Wyatt, Beverly Bankosh, Dena Simpson. Second Row-Vera Jackson, Donna Woodard, Suzanne Stevens, Lisa Huellen, Debbie Weishenbaugh, Jackie Wil- 274 Residence Hall Association McBrien Hall is lit up under the glow of over two thousand candles during the annual Carol of Lights. Iiams. Third Row - Ralph Malone, Wanda Owen, Linda Rhodes, Janice Lee, Cynthia Jones, Robert Johnson. Back Row- Bennie Laney, Lyle Brooks, Eddie Scott, Joyce Murdock, Pat McNulty. RHA undoubtedly is the largest organization on cam- pus with a membership of 1164. There are 35 on the General Assembly and members are those stu- dents living in residence halls. The purpose of the Residence Hall Association is to establish a more workable relationship between students and Administration, and to improve the dorm situations. RHA sponsored several movies throughout the year, ranging from What's Up Doc? Lady Sings The Blues, and Love and Pain and The Whole Damn Thing, to Pretty Maids All ln A Row. The films were shown in Arkansas Hall, Russell Fine Arts, and in the fall one was featured on Day Armory Field. Another project of RHA was Spook Day. On Halloween, members turned the Armory into a cluster of games and food plus a horror film to celebrate Halloween. Other organizations were encouraged also to set up profit-making booths. The Carol of Lights at Christmas was another festive project of the group. ln the spring RHA handled Casino, a party a la Las Vegas, where students could gamble with play money and dance. -'Y' W A NAI 6 1 11 3 Residence Hall Association 275 276 Oracle .aa Daryl Muslow, editor ot the HSU Oracle, takes time out from his many duties to hold Meet the Press. His chores are long and varied, and have provided Daryl for the past two years with extensive experience in news- L. 0 3 ,rp 'N i paper production. 1974-75 sports editor Brad Byrd studies copy to go into his weekly sports report. ,aww-1 S iw-X il . 29' -x ,.9 ' . of ...w.u,,,,:.:wf ' I , , H l pd ,F ' O' nvnuv-F-,, , . Q, w I C l Helen Sheffield and Jim Harris fabovej work on their respective duties of Associate Editor and News Editor. They have both worked for the Oracle since being freshmen and pursue a career in publishing. Business Manager Judy Newton fleftj smiles from her desk as she completes another weeks tasks. lt is Judy's responsibility to contact local merchants who wish to run an advertisement in the student paper. fx Oracle The Oracle student newspaper was published weekly 47 this year for the student body of Henderson. The mem- bers ofthe paper staff, headed by editor Daryl Muslow, were responsible for reporting the current campus news and any important information dealing with student af- fairs. This year the Oracle strived to keep its readers up to date on Senate dealings, the efforts to make Henderson a University, happenings around campus, and student ac- tivities. The paper served as a major news media for cam- pus students and kept commuters in tune to the actions of HSU. Members of the staff were all journalism majors, al- though this is not required to be on staff. The members worked under the advisal of Dr. Claude Sumerlin and acquired training in various styles of newspaper produc- tion. The Oracle became enemies of the Student Gov- ernment Association early in the year as the students to-.1 ,, ii, . Brad Byrd hovers between the layers of tissue that were found enveloped around the office one day. published details of Senate upheavals, and found their office rolled thoroughly one morning with bathroom tis- sue. Who the culprits were was never disclosed, but the Oracle has its suspects. Oracle 277 278 Star Star Fighting tradition, the 1975 Star staff worked towards producing the most distinctive yearbook ever for HSU students. By eliminating the opening section and revising the organization, it was possible to make a special division for feature stories and allow more room for regular features. Beginning with magazine layouts, the staff also employed spot color, black screens, and a variety of headline type to bring about the change in style. The 1974 Star received a first class rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Susan Hildebrand, editor, and Scott Davis, assistant editor, attended the second annual Ohio University yearbook workshop in August. S x Vicki Schlimgen Qabovej explains proper cropping procedure to Don Hopkins. V ' I, 1 Editor Susan Hildebrand lleftl discusses an important point with assistant editor, Chris Blaylock. V. IV . . . U 0,1 X s ,,. The members of the Star staff are: Uront rowj Chris Blaylock, Assistant Editor, Susan Hildebrand, Editor, Jim Rapada, Photographer. lBack rowj Don Hopkins, Academics Editor, Phyllis Dunnahoe, Contributor, Vicki Schlimgen, Assistant to the Editor and Copy Editor. Vicki Schlimgen and Susan Hildebrand catch a few winks during one of the all-night sessions. Staff members brought pillows, blankets, and overnight cases and literally camped out in the office during the final weeks of production. Srar 279 Cheerleaders .qs - h , , K ,-. -V t,-ijt., ,.'f.:,. 4 ,. . 4. .' -. , . 'j -,,Qgl?:i '-rtkuf J 4 , f.-ni' l .1 O N it..':', ,,d5:'4.l'!', . jf fit' . , 'QMS . lb 1 t .4 , -- ,. ' ,. . ' M .-TAL, 1.9, V sf' ,' ., ' . ', . W' . . 5 . ff. ., ' ,. aff' - 52- 34734 ,Sha EW ,:1fft'Xl'. .fx ,- I- . , f u -V'-1-'-,.x t . -J ' , .cv '-1 ' . '- ' ' eye- t, . -1- nf.-u - 'Nl Rf 441 .1 :ll r., A ' . ' ' ' Q- The '74-'75 cheerleaders were: Lynn Reese, Susan Durkee, Lorna Woods, Cheryl Gandy, Brenda Koon, Gail Brown, Becka Phillips, Donna Grady. 1 About mid-April, girls from across campus began in their hopeful bids to become a Fleddie cheerleader. For two weeks, the girls practiced on cheers, aided bythe past year's cheerleaders. The aspirants also used the two weeks before tryouts to improve their jumping ability and the carry of their voice. Then, after all the practicing had ended, eight girls were chosen. The ones chosen were Lynn Reese, a senior from Texarkana, Susan Durkey, a junior from Arkadelphia, Lorna Woods, a sophomore from Texarkana, Cheryl Gandy, a junior from Smackover, Gail Brown, a sophomore from Malvern, Becka Phillips, a junior from Pine Bluff, and Donna Grady, a sophomore from Marianna. The summer found the cheerleaders practicing, getting their ward robetogether, and going to clinics where they could learn new cheers. As the fall semester began, and with it the football season, the cheer- leaders were busy making signs for the dressing room at the field house, and in general making attempts to get the Reddie spirit going. Sophomore cheerleader Gail Brown looks to the stands for support. Becka Phillips urges the Reddies along their way to another win. Brenda Koon iabove rightl climbs atop Becka Phillips' shoulder to get a better look at the action at the Southern State game. Captain Cheryl Gandy fabovel cries Beat the Tigers at the bonfire pep rally. Susan Durkee Qrightl finds out just how valuable Brother Bob Treishman is as he tapes her shins. Q.. I x . . r Reddie Cheerleaders 281 Pi Kappa Delta 282 Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is an organization designed for students participat- ing in contestdebating. The debate team at Henderson is headed by Jim Dockery and has four mem- bers. Their debate schedule included Middle Tennessee State at Mur- fressboro, Tennessee: Bradley University at Peoria, Illinois, Louisiana Techg Baylorg Philadel- phiag and the University at Fay- etteville, to name a few. The team brought hometrophies from every direction of the U.S., in- cluding victories over Notre Dame, Dartmouth, University of Nebraska, and all of the Southwest Confer- ence schools. The members have been judged by everyone from doc- tors to nuns, and have had a bundle of experiences on their trips that will help them assume better speaking habits in their careers. The team has two divisions, junior and senior, and the group is not closed to any person wanting to join. One needs not be a speech major to enter. Above: Richard Wright, Dennis Bell, Jim Dockery, Vicki Kendricks, and Ricky Blake admire trophies they have acquired throughout the year. Lett: Coach Jim Dockery and Ricky Blake go over information cards to be used in an upcoming tournament. Q as is .9 rev-X'-fm X 9 +' . t.-. .-t . ' 9 A P X X , ' Nwlbmoxxgkxfg-YQ 'x ' mx .9 ' N N' ' Q.Q1'iQgk ismx f t , A 5' w - ' X, , Heart and Key Front Row - Lou Gergely, Lawrence Hamil- ton, Penny Porter, Dr. Gary Anderson, Rodney Stuart. Second Flow - Debbie Odum, Susan Hildebrand, Martha Cothren, Judy Newton, Sandy Eakley, Melinda Vogel. Third Row- Maureen Ellis, Clancy McDowell, Suzi Mur- Below-New members to Heart and Key, fleft to rightl Sandy Eakley, Lawrence Hamil- ton, Helen Sheffield, Ralph Malone, and Jo Beth Barentine, are presented to students after they have been tapped to the club. Membership in Heart and Key requires 15 ray, Minnie Bet Delevan, Robert Simpson, Helen Sheffield, Jim Harris. Fourth Row- Glenn Crowder, Joe Beth Barentine, Brenda Koon, Ralph Malone. Back Row-Candy Yates, Ricky Blake, Mike Marshall, John Spratlin, Ricky Jeffcoat, Bernard McAIister. hours of work in some Heart and Key service, such as work in concession stands, booths in the Union or recruitment of students to Hen- derson, and they must also be active in other organizations on campus. Heart and Key, the oldest service organization on campus, was founded in 1946 by Miss Amy Jean Green. The first members ofthe club were to be presidents of the different campus organiza- tions. The clubs was to have 30 total members, of which no more than 17 could be of the same sex. The responsibilities of Heart and Key include the operation of concession stands at football and basketball contests, and being in charge of all Homecoming activities. The club sponsored the annual Heart and Key Junior Miss Pageant, and was in charge of the Reddie Day games during Spring Fling. Heart and Key also provided ushers for this years production of A Disney Whirl by Henderson's Reddie Ripples. Over spring break, the club members assisted Dr. Don Pennington, Director of Recruit- ment, by contacting and recruiting high school seniors in different cities. As a special reward for the members of Heart and Key for their hard work, the group traveled to Marble Falls for a weekend of fun during the Christmas holidays. , tty. -as 541, KN . Wesley Foundation Informal meetings of seminars and discussions were held at Wes- ley on Wednesday evenings. Following their meetings the HSU Athletic department uses the facilities for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes meetings. Various high school coaches and Bill Burnett, president of FCA were guest speakers for the organization. Weekend retreats, wood cuttings, chili suppers, and enter- taining the nursing home were some ofthe activities of the Wes- ley Foundtion. The group is spon- sored and led by Reverend Bob Treischmann, who doubles as trainer for the Fteddies and minister for four area churches. Wesley placed first in the car division of the Homecoming parade, and they also participated Front Row: Nancy Wright, Brother Bob, Cindy Styles, Mary Ann Pelton, Sherrie Henderson, Mary Belle Eldridge, Missy Moore, Camille Parker. Back Row: Steve Hale, Mark Pelton, in Song Fest. The members of BSU prove that they are also staunch supporters of the Fteddies at Homecoming. 417 . Mike Freyer, Melba Huneycutt, Maylon Rice, Carl Humphrey, Mike Harmon, Phillip Rowley, Rob kiiby. xr Front Row: Donna McCuIley, Patricia Bataroni, Karen Chandler, Margit Rapada, Rebecca Young, Kare Young. Back Row: Doug Chastain, Monthly programs for other church youth groups were among the activities this year for the Missionary Baptist Church Youth Group. The students also had a basketball team and participated in HSU intramurals. Mike Curtis had a radio spot on campus station KSWH weekly, playing The Baptist Student Union was used as an unofficial welcome mat at the opening of first semester as members had coke parties and fellowship hours for incoming freshmen. They held coffee houses and featured Grady Nutt as a guest speaker-enter- tainer. The BSU, located directly behind Smith Hall, is open to students of all denominations. The union has a game room where many students spent their time. The BSU also features a television room, library, and dining area. 1.65. XIX , , ,r asf jk fha. 3 K .sk Mike Curtis, Mike Wolfe, Roy Davis, Mr. Wayne Mays. religious music sponsored by the members of Missionary Baptist. At least twice a year the group holds retreats over a weekend. This year they had a retreat at Bogg Springs. Lectures on demonology were in order, featured by guest speakers. Baptist Student Union l nf., x ,, 1 Missionary Baptist Youth Missionary Baptist Youth 285 AHEA At the beginning of the year, the Arkansas Home Economics As- sociation sponsored a picnic for incoming freshmen to introduce them to the field of Home Eco- nomics at Henderson. A convention in the spring fea- tured specialists in all phases of Home Economics, relaying infor- mation concerning the latest de- velopments in their fields. As students learned the techniques of setting tables, ar- ranging flowers, and interior dec- orating, they also studied the basics of nutrition, child care, and the elements involved in keeping a home. Home Economics freshmen enjoy a picnic to kick off the school year. P.E. Club D fe.:- 4,4469 Ami ,Q was l.-. . Q 'HU ,. 'T 'S fs- gl :Q V .Lvl aazvg' ' 1 Front Row - Dr. Lamar Watkins, Calvin Thompson. Back Row - Karen Shofner, Holt, Rilikey BN-lmleY,Anl1 M8fCh8fd, Slllie Nancy Rich, Wanda Fisher, Donna Easley, Gilinsky, Julia Hartsfield, Roxey Tate, Kent Ann Thgrp, Beffy Eldridge, 286 Al-IEA P.E. Club K--'swam--v-----' Activities were prevalent in the Physi- cal Education club this year. The group met the first Wednesday of every month, and usually some type of activity was held after the business meeting. The club, made up of P.E. majors and minors, collected a food basket for a needy family at Christmas, and helped with the recreation program in Arkadel- phia. The organization travelled to Hot Springs for a volleyball workshop, meet- ing other colleges and teaching skills. The members ofthe Foreign Stu- dents formed to bring about a better understanding of interna- tional students. The organiza- tion provided for fellowship between its members. Guest speakers sparked the regular meetings of the foreign students. Dr. Richard Hollabee of Ouachita spoke to the members on the Middle East. The students spoke at many din- ners throughout the year on education in a foreign country, among them being the Civi- tans and Kiwanis clubs in Hot Springs. In the fall, members sponsored a campus-wide ping pong tournament, held in the Day Ar- mory. Participation was enthusias- tic and a trophy was awarded to the winners. Students participate in the ping-pong tournament, sponsored by the Foreign Students Club. Foreign Students s Q . ' v The members are: Christopher Barumi, Robert Wong, Patricia Boutroni, Suhail Fahoum, Dr. John Perry, John Sturm, Kenny Cheng, Yee Wah Yee. Foreign Students 287 MENC The members are: ltront rowl Patty Davis, O'NeaIg lback rowl Chris Kornegay, John Lawrence Hamilton, Clancy McDowell, Mr. Julia Reynolds, Lynette Martin, Callie Flemley, Joe Davis, Antoinette Tracy, K Charles Rye. Jackson, Beverly Hale, Ann Hamer, Becca Marie Boles, Mark Ellis, Denny Shields, MENC is the Music Educators National Conference, an organization for students seeking a BM or BME degree in any field of music. The group, under the presidency of Clancy McDowell, held monthly meetings and received monthly journals from National MENC. The state Music Educators National Conference convention was held on the Henderson campus and was hosted by the HSU group. Student chapters from across the state attended the meet. Other services included the operation of the concession stand during the state choir festival in the spring. 288 MENC Theta Alpha Phi l The members are: Uront rowl Melinda Vogel, Debbie Creech, Diane Balay, Lizz Harvellg lsecond rowl Nancy Stewart, Donna Muldrew, Sandy Williams, ibackl Robert Simpson. Theta Alpha Phi is an honorary national theatre fraternity for those students interested in speech and drama. To become a member of TAP, one must hold membership to Masquers and have a required number of points from work around the stage. This year Theta Alpha Phi members provided stage makeup for the freaks at Spook Day and helped Masquers trick or treat for UNICEF. At Christmas, members sang carols from house to house col- lecting money for St. Judes Hospital. TAP brought to Henderson Peggy Cowles, an actress who has a one-woman show. She per- formed in the ballroom and re- ceived acclaim from all students who attended. Th ra Alpha Phi 289 Alpha Chi I I .QQ I as ,i n-Sf. ' ,Q E - . . t s r -- C.-1 3 .av 'e- ' tbl . R, The members are: tfront rowj Steve Moon, Janet Cruise, Ann Tharp, Rick Stewart, tsec- ond rowj Gail Brown, Patti Blanton, Alice Kappa Delta Pi Apps, Gay Taylor, fback rowj Maureen Ellis, key Blake, Judy Newton, Dr. Waldo Royce Eaves, Dennis Bell, James Small, Ric- Dahlstead. Alpha Chi is an honorary organi- fessor of History, was the guest zation for those students ranked in speakerfor spring initiation into the club. the top ten percent of the junior In April Steve Moon, president of Alpha and senior classes. Chi, went to Atlanta, Georgia for the Mr. John Perry, associate pro- national convention. 3 Approximately one hundred members 1 make up Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society for education majors. It is open to education majors in any subject, who have a 3.0 or better, and are a junior or senior. The organization holds a minimum of two initiations a year. Dallas, Texas was the location for the regional convention of Kappa Delta Pi. Representatives of Henderson who attended the meet were Kenneth Harris, y sponsor, Richard Perkins, Elizabeth at fl Young, and Mary Givens. l The members are: Uront rowj Mary Givens, Hobson, co-counselorg Judy Coker, Roy Richard Perkins, Mrs. Patricia Green, Davis, Jim Ford, Sandy Whitfield, Mr. Ken- fback rowj Martha Porter, Darlene Haltom, neth Harris, counselorg Roxanne Welsh, Steve Moon, Elizabeth Young, Dr. Preston John Sturm, Patty Davis, Donna Wilson. 290 Alpha cm, Kappa Delta Pl Chemistry Club 1-, X ,, I fa The members are: Kenneth Clark, Pat Hedden, Barry Baskin, Calvin Holt, Dr. Kelley Olilver, Rick Carter, Jim Bishop, Linda Kaye Horne, Billy Rogers, Bennie Mays, The chemistry club held several meetingsthroughoutthe yearto cultivate interest in the field of science. The meet- ings featured special guest speakers who talked to members about careers and avocations in chemistry. The group also aided the biology and physics clubs in preparation for the annual science fair. They participated in experiments and projects and went on field trips throughout the year. 1 51,53 1' f -'ff2N:+:!'f.1: - it. Roger Floyd, Phil Watson, Ronnie Stuckey, Daryl Godwin, Mike Price, Lyn Shepherd. Chemistry Club 291 Civitans i x The members are: Uront f0W, Becky Brum- Iey, Rowena Brown, Eddie Scott, Lou Ann Washburn, Dennis Shields,lback row! Mark Veterans Club The Henderson Veterans Club this year was designed to keep the members informed ofthe latest development within that part of the military with which they served. Regular meetings served as an outlet of sharing ideas and new materials concerning the armed forces, and the veterans were able to share their experiences with someone of the same interests and ideals. 292 C tan Veterans Club 'fqms-ax J ' '. Linfor, Liz Boyster, Debbie Welshenbaugh, Steve Hale, David Brown, Bennie Laney, Civitans is a community service oranization primarily concerned with aiding the student body of Hender- son. It was in its third semester of membership this year, under the sponsorship of Dr. Erwin Janek and Dr. Robert Luther. The members were responsible for the organization and distribution of the student directory at the begin- ning of the first semester, which in- ,:S- .-.'f5Se ' c' ki! ' Nydia Vilanoua, Betty Bondurant, Jacuie Williams. cluded the phone numbers and ad- dresses of all students at the time of registration. The group also spon- sored a spaghetti dinner and a pan- cake breaktast first sefnester. This spring a major project for the club was the preparation of a con- sumer research on campus, compar- ing prices at the bookstore and re- porting to students where their best bargains could be found. Members: John Keys, Bennie Laney, Larry Parker, Bill Taylor, Don Hopkins. Physics Club The Physics Club and Sigma Pi Sigma fan honorary organization for senior members of the Physics Clubl are nationally affiliated organizations. Their pur- pose is to promote physics as a vocation and possible future technical career. A field trip to the Klipsch factory in Hope, Arkansas, and to the Arkansas Nuclear One outside of Russellville were part of their agenda. The group set up a booth at the carnival during Spring Fling and sponsored many guest speakers and lecturers. Members took a demonstration to Arkadelphia High School for Careers Day. They also helped with other recruitment measures rt -J 1 V' , gy' ' for the school. The members are: Uront rowl Charles dale, Phillip Rowley, Jim Barrow, ffourth Gosnell, J0hl'I Spfaflifll Jeffy Adams, DY- rowl Logan Iverson, Bruce Jenkins, Qback Robert L. Schmidgallg fsecond rowl Mike rowl Terry Cox, Mark Flyod, Richard Davis, Browning Jesse Hall, Jim Blandrard, Ann Retherford Steve Mcriniiian, fthird fowl David Barns- ' U b The biology club was joined by science and non-science ma- jors alike this year. Striving to in- form its members of the latest in biological results, the club held monthly meetings. Films and brochures also served as aids to the students interested in biology. Field trips and special guests also added to the events of the year for the biology-minded members. The members are: Dr. Jim Singer, Dr. Don Avery, Mlke Marshall, Carolyn Lookadoo, David Wylie, Chris Winters, Terry Steed, Dr. Charles Lemlng, James Small. Biology, Physics Club 293 . ,5 4- ' , . :A . 'X -ef ' ' . K Q 'I' , A .- 'i .4 P it gif? i ri fr f - 2- .N v.. i f 3, QT' I. Q I if . S S. its , . ' twat! 'N ' 5 1 A X.-'I 4-1 ...L 1 s I I 5 ' f .gy ' i Y 1 if' i 1 sf, ,' .,., Front Row -Glen O'Briant, Ton Sfuthard, Gary Miller, Chuck Bob Fowler, Mike Taylor, Mike Pearson, Dwight Simpson, Randy Heitholt, Nathan Gills, Jim Ford, Ben Williamson, Chris Cox, Roy Tidweil, Kenny Gober, Jim Lawrence, John Davies, Steve Mc- Wood, Ollie Steward, Van Baker, Steve Sutton, Terry Jenson, Guire, Kirk Blair, Beth Savage, Rickey Minter, Kent Thompson, Steve Lambert, Greg Bell, Marla Sandage, Lou Gergleyg Back Tony Bohanon, Tubby Cates. Row-Jim Yarberry, Ken Vaughn, Robbie Forte, Gary Wood, orking as a group is how the Phi the school and Arkadelphia this year. Ten first semester and eight in February helped the 38 actives in car washes and lntramurals. The men placed second in football and captured the swimming title. Members also were active in Fleddie athletics, as they participated in football, track, and softball. At the opening of first semester the Greeks the girls move into their dorms. For Phi Sigs held a corsage sale in the Ui and out the football and basketball seasons the men kept a spirit scroll. On Halloween they collaborated with the Alpha Xi's in treating the children at the Colony, and a food basket for the needy was delivered at Thanksgiving. Parties filled the calendar also, and the formal rush party was held in the Coachman's inn in Little Rock. Hot Springs was the location ofthe Phi Sig formal in January, and it served as a delayed Christmas dance. The annual Western Dance took place in April. May was marked by their spring outing which was held I on Lake Ouachita. The Phi Sigs were active on campus in Heart and Key and honorary organizations. Two members, Pearson and Chuck Heitholt, were named to Who. The 1974-75 Sweethearts were Marla Sandage Beth Savage. i il ' 1 l humans Fhi sigfna Epsfrori members dik- cover that one way to raise money is 'roi wash and'waxV'ca'rs. Kennyf r Gober takes care of advertising while his brothers work. r r 'f'm.xQ. x f f:,JX-iff , 1'-R ,, ,, I V S- W, .A Phi Sigma Epsrlon 297 . :Ez ., A - f wi' 'mr . Y ,f ir '-s if .gp Q .- '13 Q- . 4' . 5 . ,Q igx s 'M . . I 22. 0 Y S L 2 R . ,Q 5' . figwk vi 5 . , A . + ., .j . sz? ,Q Q ws Q?- x, Hg- . N xv. ww N 4 A fs it M v Irish Goliiris and Nona enjoy themselves , informal rush party. tained the rushees with of Front Row-Phyllis Cockman, Janet Watson, Ellen McEwen, Cindy Ricketts, Sue Thrower, Judy Thomas, Rita Towns, Nancy Ellis, Becky Lee, Becky Catlett, irish Collins, Pam Davis, Judy Stuartg Second Row -- Martha Porter, June Nordman, Carol Jo Rogers, Margaret Dem- by, JeanBeth Hill, Jane Vaccaro, Betty Webb, Kim Tucker, Carol Pullen, isterhood blended with hard work and fun rounded out the 1974-75 year forthe Alpha Xi-Delta's. Rush occupied the end of September and as bids were given out pledging began for nineteen young women. The Fuzzies took the pledges on a walk-out, treated them to pizza, had a scholarship ice cream su ndae party, and the girls shared an evening at Casa Bonita. Many pledges helped at the polls in neighboring towns by campaigning for the amendments. Candygrams and donuts were sold in the fall as money-making projects, along with a shoe-shine in the Union. The Alpha Xi's received the second-place trophy at Songfest, and theirfloat won second inthe Homecom- ing parade. A Christmas party was held in the home of Mrs. Jewell Vincent, sponsor. ln January after initiation, the annual parent-daughter banquet took place and the pledge class awards were presented. ln March the sorority had their Pink Rose Formal in Little Rock, where senior awards were given. With spring open bids new pledges started to work on projects and work points, to be finished in September. The four-state province convention in April was hosted by the Gamma Omega chapter, and finished out the spring activities and calendar. Kathy Ham, Sara Allen, Cindy Thomas, Monica Johnson, Melinda Vogelg Back Row - Emily Crutchfield, Paula Renshaw, Nona Turley Grubbs, Marla Sandage, Gail Gills, Debiee Stevenson, Kathy Epperson, Candy Yates, Debra Callaway, Marty Joyce, Carolyn Rownd, Karen McCul- lough. Pam Langston, Diane Long, Vicki Schlimgen. ! li' Q we 0 i s Jimmy Hughes, Edgar Piggee, James Langley, Terry White, Wayne Young, Don Jones, Byron Todd.: Five fall pledges were brought into the added to Kappa Alpha Psi as they sponsored and dances throughout the year. The men ous community services to unfortunate of the Campus activities were vivid among the Five Fteddie football players were Kappa Alpha members, two of which made all AIC. They were Benton and Lynn Young. The first black to office of lntrafraternal Council President was James LangIeyQ ln November Kappa Alpha Psi staged the first inside Greek Extravaganza, featuring talent of many kinds. On February 22 the men held the Probate Show, and March 1 marked their special event, the Krimson and Kreme Ball: The members celebrated their initiation to campus Greek life with the official Chartering Ceremony on ,March , Meg V5 ' Y A .' Qk. we . Hx.. .159-:-1, 58-gg i h ix.. . 5 -A ,. . - -9-M L, 1 x .,5.'9' wb .,:q,,, ,M ..,- V,-5, my xe- 5 'nay Vera Jackson and Dorothy Marshall gather materials to include in the Alpha Kappa Alpha scrapbook. I . .N ,, 1e?Ls,.esvf-a.- ::'.er..' ' - 1 52.11152-gjgqS'j R - Front Row -- Serreta Archer, June nvolved -- That is what the Alpha Kappa Alpha's Walker, second Row - Carolyn ,- , , ' 1 Briggs, Dorothy Marshall, Sylvia this year. The yoimg ,women of the green and I Taylor, Vera Jackson! Toni Hawkins' 'pink not only were active in AKA, but also Homecoming Gwen Adams, Ve,O,,,ca Walker' C.B.S., Senate, Band, and Kappa Delta Pi. Erratricia Clark, Cynthia Johnson, was named Who's Who, and Vera Jackson Saundfa McNeal' JO Ann Hall' Pam . , . l Graves, Linda Chaytor, Charlotte Archer were elected Fteddle Stars. Two mem- Biggs' Donna M,,,d,e,,,, pa, Cmy, Gwendolyn Adams and Pat Curry, were contestants the Miss C.B.S. pageant. The lvy's, the pledge class, made several visits to the Colony and spent many evenings at the local nursing homes. The girls wrote letters, read books, and for the elderly. , ' , Money-making projects were varied as the pledging AKA's sold candygrams, held record hops, sold Fleddie ooster tags, and candied apples. The Alpha Kappa Alpha show was also held in the spring. l The actives took the Children of the colony on a picnic held a Halloween party for the children of Peake School and the Day Care Center. They also gave aid to an underprivileged family. The spring proved busy forthe Alpha Kappa's. The Day Banquet was held to honor the advisers, Jean' Eason and Mrs. Antionette Hawkins. The Convention was held at the Camelot inn in Little Rock on March 28-30, and the sorority closed the year with theAAKA'formal ball in April. . r D , .es , ,. ,. e--..:L-':-- g .,- ., . -- .-.vi -.- Alph K pp Alpha 303 V N-A... ' - Q 4' If 1-n I i I'-'fi NYT! 7 , in . .- I 'ffl I V wx F. I I F I , I , I . R -, t -2 . 'I F ' t , 1 g Ls' V.- 1, ' 4 ., f g g I X, T., ,iv Y K' All f V -th , 4 X g 'V . . , A X If 1 X. 'K - ye... is is.. O c B A2 fss B -f fx We Front Row - Debbie Rouse, Debbie Arrington, Melissa Jordan, Canady, Teresa James, Freddie Hammond, Gail. Brown: Back Debbie Powell, Susan Dalton, Barbara Beth. Sandy GWHITHGYI R0W 'Cf'7df Bfeffkefr VickiSmith.1ChGfvliGandv,1DOnHQ Hafpeff Toby Griffith, Janet crosef second new-Christi cox, Kathy Becca PhlllIpS.MafyAfH1 B0iey,Ann Loomis, KathyDavfS, M9112-2 Conway, Jo Beth Bareniine, Gail Sharp, Pam Wilson, Vanessa PWWPS- ' ' ' Q Nt X , I I r F F F t he Greatest Sorority on Earth was the attrac- tion of the DZ September informal rush, party. Nineteen t women accepted bids to Delta Zetain early October and began to raise money fortheir pledge classtby selling lightbulbs and setting up project booths in the Union. During the fall football season the girls gave tsocials for the 'Fed Men and sent spirit notes to the team members. Four DZ's were on the cheerleading squad and tive were majorettes. ln keeping with school spirit a Delta Zeta, Cheryl Gandy, was chosen as - Homecoming Queen. Debbie Rouse was president ofthe Panhellenic Council, making the Delta's a vital part of Greek life at HSU. The girls sponsored Pitch at the Witch for Hallo- ween's Spook Day, and placed third in intramural foot- ball. Their float won third place in the parade honoring the HSUiOuachita bout. ln support of their national philanthropy, the Flame Fantasy Fashion Show was held in the spring, finishing the calendar for another DZ. year. Delta Zeta pledges relish a happy moment after they received their bids. Dena Zeta 305 4'-4 0 -fi Q' u '4- 4 n T! . , Q M The Omega men practice their famous stomp. The Omega's perform the ritual around the Union and at pep rallies. S U 2 4 Eva, YU!! li.. .Arg Bobby Lucas, Raymond Newton, John Johnson, Greg Hill, William Garland, Steve Reaves, Michael Bell, Donald Ogden, Sim Walker, Donald Bell, Carl Hoskins, Sterling Cannon, Afterfall rush the Omega's pledged a new rushee. First semester the members had car washes and record hops to boost their funds. The men adopted the colors purple and yellow and their symbol was the Bulldog. Omega Psi Phi was a contributor to community ser- vice. They cleaned the yard for the Child Service Center and fixed the windows and mowed the lawn. At Hallo- ween the Omega's gave a party for the students at Peake Elementary School. ln other civic efforts the men cleaned the debris from a home destroyed by fire in Gum Springs. Around the Henderson campus the fraternity planted flowers and painted the trash cans at the Union. Three young ladies assisted with the Omega's activ- ities. They were Alice Nesbitt, Miss Omegag Sharon House, Miss Psi: and Teresa Clayburn, Miss Phi. The Alumni banquet has held on Founder's Day, and the scholarship award was presented. Also honored was Omega Man of the Year. One of the most unusual aspects of the group was' the stomp. This ritual included dance steps that are practiced nationally, as well as the choreographed steps that the local chapter adapts. The lyrics promoted school spirit and the routine was performed at the Union, rallies, ball games, and around campus. I Omega Psi Pnl 307 xv 9 . Front Row -David Hamilton, Lisa Black, Terry Phaser, Darlye O'Neal, Kleth New, Lori Bottoma, Back Row-Phillip Moore, Beardin, Kim Adams, Gary Shaw, Second Row -Doug McKay, Kelly Parker, Scott Mauldin. Paula Davis, Randy Trantharri. Rick Carter, Kim Debolt, Ben Eleven rushees found their place within the Kappa Alpha fraternity through fall rush. The Kappa Alpha fraternity is unique in that it is the only fraternity that is an Order of Knight. The KA's were founded in 1865 by Robert E. Lee, and all the chapters are located in the south. The men carry out the theme of Con- federacy The Kappa Alpha's are new on the HSU cam- pus, having received their provincial charter on Decem- ber 13, 1974, and they are the second largest national fraternity at HSU. The main goals of KA were to promote brotherhood and a better understanding of what brotherhood really is. ln the tall the young men held a Sharecroppefs Ball and in the spring they sponsored the Old South Ball to top off Old South Week. In promoting community concern the members and pledges headed two KA-KSWH radio marathons over the campus station. Merchandise was donated by downtown businessmen to be auctioned off over the air, and the radio broadcasting equipment was set up in the Union so that students could pay a nominal fee for re- quested music. The money was presented to a local resident whose home was destroyed by a tornado. ln the spring the marathon was repeated to raise money , for another Arkadelphia resident whose home was ruined by a fire. A Six young women were named the first KA Little Sisters and they helped the Greeks to organize parties, aid in the marathons, and do secretarial work for the group. Lisa Black was honored as the first Henderson Kappa Alpha Sweetheart. The brothers directed a Valentine's Party for the Arka- delphia Children's Colony, and they closed the year's activities by attending the Provincial Council meeting at Southwestern College in Memphis. vt . x J' .1 is X L X., 1 ' 1 I Kim Adams, David Hamilton, and GW! Sh3,YK59l 4P V73 fadi? equip miht inlrhblsiudent Union To i i ca . . broad st their lucrative marathon. ' Kappa Alpha 309 3 1 ri 5 . P N is X - in -f I Front Row - Charles Brantley, Mike Prince, Richard Webb, Eu- Rusty Ouillen, Johnny Bridges, Gary Stevenson, Mike Campbell, gene Taylor, Bo Dyer, Myron Criscoe, Billy Williamsf Second John Lynn Davis, Johnny Gross, Rick Beauford, Max Tackett, Tim how -Jim Cook, David Hersleyf Third Row --Scott Thomas. Tennyson, Richard Enis. Cotton Spawn, Louis Pryor, Mark Nutt, Susan Dalton, Tom Hunt, cquiring visitation points and work hours were a part of pledging for the new members of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. They also had car washes to raise money for their fun activities. The bids were issued after a formal rush party at the lake which featured a fish fry. A calendar sale in January was a major money- making project for the Sig Taus. The calendars included advertisements and photographs of Greek sweethearts and representatives, and downtown merchants. Under the advisal of Mr. Jim Smedley the young men had a Halloween party for the boys ofthe Childrenls Colony, and provided the youngsters with trick-or-treats. They also played football with the boys. Several HSU girls served as Sigma Tau Gamma Roses of the Shield. They helped at car washes, made cookies for the members, gave parties, and assisted during rush. ln honor of the White Roses, the Sig Tau's had a formal dance in April. A spring outing in Hot Springs topped off the calendar as the men of Sigma Tau Gamma spent the weekend swimming, fishing, and skiing on Lake Hamilton. x..---.. l 'lima l ll 'wiv'-:,s-P L TP xg... Sig Tau's make game plans as they prepare for a football game with the boys of the Arkadelphia Chlldren's Colony. N A B, ww . kg-: :' 1 -?'1.',f f-'15 Hbl, Sigma Tau Gamma 311 Qbdv--, 109 Q.. -5 yi ,. M : .- .N my 0 ,,.,.,- ,, . wx--N X Q , R 'B N .gal kd.: vm , N mx b u ' X if ' The sisters of ASA find that partici- pation in intramural football is a good way to get involved with Panhellenic activities. , R - ma. -P ,............-,. i r - r ' 1 ,Q , A 'YT -'ff DCF. 'T' i ri ,. . ,..--rf Front Row-Kathy Malone, Sheila Stewart, Suzanne Suitor, Lynn Reese, Mrs. Virginia Wilmuth, Toni Naulge, Stephanie Eason, Missy Moore, Jacque Wasson, Alice Apps, Diane Dunng Second row -Kay Grisham, Toni Cates, Pam Thompson, Cathy Warren, Donna Daniel, Sally Trigg, Terri Shepherd, JoAnn Irvin, Carol Smith, Martha McGraw, n the go -That is what the Alpha Sigs were this year. The informal party in September was a success with the theme of Showboat -- Dixieland Belles. After the formal party ASA filled their slate with the quota number of pledges. The actives kidnapped the pledges and took them to breakfast and the Tastee Freeze. In return the pledges held the actives captive and treated them to spaghetti and a marshmallow roast in the country. School activity was abundant in the sorority as the young ladies took third place in Homecoming Songfest and third in the car division of the parade. Three of the Raggedy An n-bearing girls, Jackie Wasson, Stephan- ie Eason, and JoAnn Irvin, were participants in the Miss HSU pageant. Several ASA's served campus fraternities as Sweethearts and Little Sisters. in November the Greeks travelled to Prescott and Malvern to campaign forthe proposed amendments. To ,raise money the eight spring pledges had a profitable car wash. - At the parent-daughter banquet the annual awards were presented and new officers were announced, ' bringing to a close an action-packed year. ,- V , . . .,.. ,. .Lg Robbie Smith, Dee Davis, Karla Smiley, Kim Yarberry, Back row -Jer- ri McElhanon, Patty Williams, Robin Davies, Paula Kay Crow, Susan Durkee, Camille Parker, Carol Jo Clark, Cecile Grant, Linda Sue Clark, Becky McClendon, Linda Brown, Ann Fletherford, Alpha Sigma Alpha 313 Y i ,ine b. v S K' E x .A . X. .X :-- -. ,. . W. L . ., NR xxxx 1 I, A JS., 'AN I- N - s :Xi-. X 1 :Q 'SFR .. .X-N x Jerry Bradley tells his pledging liltle brother all the fine points and honors ofcarrying the Alpha PhiAlpha paddle. if Tap to Bottom-Johnny Harris, Abraham Green, Jack Stanley. Kenneth Clark, James Smith, Kennefh Amgsy Laffy Thompson, E, O'Neal, Dennis Parker, Early Collins, Loneil Dwayne Babbs, Dwight Stuart, Kenneth Ward, Donald Gibson. ommunity and campus service - Both are synony- mous with the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The 16 actives and pledge class worked diligently to accomplish their goals of becoming involved with HSU and Arkadelphia. A record hop and car washes helped the Sphinxes to raise money in the fall session of pledging. The first semester gave the Alpha Phi's an opportunity to help the youth of Arkadelphia by giving a Halloween party at the Peake Elementary school. Man-Power Day inthe fall was for the men to offer assistance to the community by helping in cleaning litter, assisting in construction, and other efforts. Two members of the fraternity excelled in AIC football, Dennis Parker and Larry Thompson. Jerry Brad- ley took top honors in AIC basketball. Three young men were named to Who's Who, and three captured the title of BMOC. Alpha Phi's also were active in Senate. The Founders Day Banquet was held in December honoring the Sweetheart, Gwendolyn Adams, and the advisor, Captain Hawkins. The Alpha's possessed one of the highest gradepoint averages of ali the HSU Greek- letter fraternities. N: Alpha Ph Alpha 315 .V ..,,v.v,.,a.,s.-. V M. I' .a...4-..-s.,, , 1 , .. .-Mg.-fr' H 4 ,mf--4 f v .f .,P5 N' .rv 'ff' X XX ,,r, tl Front Row-CarolDeLarnar, Lisa Hulen, Sharon Baldwin, Kathy Gail Baber, Jan Ford, Suzanne Meeks Dillard, Sherry Gray, Sandy Eakley, Linda Dickey, Judy Newton, Flow -- Ellen Crowder, Sharon Cox, Bee Jill DeLamarq Second Row -Beth Savage, Cindy Henderson, Sherri Prince, Martha Cothren, Donna Avery Vicki Stephenson, Brenda Koon, Janie Hughes, Susan King anne Caldwell, Wanda FisherglBack Row--Joy Diane Dillard, Dawn Cook, Sherry Elam,' Third Row--Peggy linda Taggefff Dana Hoffman, MBV? Beth Deaf' Drummond, Debbie McGowan, Debbie Crank, Kathy Mann, Mary SON. Leah HfiWKfflSf Adfiefifle THQQHVT- nchors and sailors were ofthe Alpha Sigma Tatu in September. As the rushees left the party each given a miniature goldfish as a keepsake formal rush party, the Taus met their quota by One ofthe maiortasks of the group was the Homecoming float, which wonfirst place theme, The Fleddies Are Worth Their Weight ln Gold The pledges were treated at Casa Bonita and 'Christmas party was held in the home of Dr. Three AST's were in the Miss HSU pageant, tw0 which placed in the top In the spring new officers were elected and parent-daughter banquet was held.4State Day attended by most members, and the 74-75 Beth Savage and Vicki Stephenson are all smiles as they are presented flowers and trophies in the Miss HSU pageant. Beth won the swimsuit com- petition in the preliminary contest and Vicki was awarded both talent and evening gown honors. Alpha Sigma Tau 317 .Mar wmwxpwm I' W. Front Row--Richard Armour Billy Don Miller Brenda Koon Mark Blount Bill Manning Donny Thomas Jim Manning San- dra Gwatney Rich Colananni Billy Meeks' Second Row -Joey Adams Roger Brumley Bobby Parker Alicia Armour Buster Morlino JirnmyJohnson Dennis Ray ToniCates Henry Watkins Ftoland Varnum Preston Nickle Robert Hester Ricky Ford Ran- dy Elliot Mark Lubke Fred Williams Buddy Taylor Steve Curry, Dana Evans Larry Cheryl Grimes lough Kaye the Phi Lambda Chi Homecoming was a busy time Patty iss Arkansas a special guest pledges held a car wash it was the men of the blue and gold spirit drum continuously fro the game Saturday. The ffl opportunity for the Phi Lambs the men ran a token game ball to the home of the Bears at They started at four a.m. and reached the time. Because some of the members didn Greek Day in April was special for Golanni members celebrated their 50th State Conclave in Hot Springs and the Outing in May rounded out the Phi Special guest Rhonda Pope, Miss Arkansas, gives Kenny McKay a hug at the formal Phi Lamb smoker in Hot Springs. Phi Lambda cm 31 9 il? 6'-0 'Front Row--Sandraiiansom, Lavern Oatesg Donna'Mediey, White, Brenda Cynthia Burton, Janice Smith, Cynthia Jones, Sharon Houseg Nesbitt Wanda Smith, Back Row--Dr. Minnie Rogers, Christine Andersons Linda , i oftheindividuai eita's to such The major i tardate atthe was thesponsorship Peake ters were the scenes ladies of i Clothing for needy . . . a giving and Christm S. ed inthe fail, the Greeks rais i of Retarded Citizens, and disease, which was shown in the Student room. Spring pledging, initiation, and the year for the -i x v, Q2 if g .W Cynthia Jones, Joan Muldrew, and Janice Lee spend an afternoon in the Uninn selling candygrarns and crafts. X ' . R lfilfd LN.: s:411, 1'M giiiijfflf' w, ' mywg ,qX.uNv,-yn N .. FnM.usQwyx.',,wg 'ww X ,. -X 'X 'fwkzin Siwwibnf w Jil if ff M 354 H?fQX1'?1H+QR?QWJ M' ,W 'fs Q 5 K 56 fx Nm N ,1QlW.f'm if .1 'QQ 'ww I Qf'3wXwj, f-xgzbm ',wf1Wvx'3 'H '- W:Q,f2MF'Y '-HM'-Xh3.1N 53,3 1- MW JwWJgfQyNQgfM4iXJf1v,i0QffWNQ K , , h?'w5,g?b,N9 X NMA, ' IE'5x9fff'.Xl. S f'fnNflQSQQQQQYIXFWQQAWNWSQ 2331- M 'N 'X Y fl .N X W A N H QHMN ,. , ., ,NW , H'u1 f.Mw- , W ,x,uEC,,-' ww H x 1 X, ,wwq wh ,oy N ,X Q1 Delta Sigma Theta 321 t , i f is if T ,fl l V , . ' I , I, . R g . In , c A N 5 'K' H F. 'ff ' x ,t,,',',.5 A 1 A. -9 , . A 5 ' 5' . V A K . ,.. f .2 'nl f L S- 'A .iii - . i A gig-.K , wx. f , J 1 1' hi' A . , x ' . , EP5lW f 'U 9- i P A G i V i l 1 l I i 1 l Front Row--Ken Rowe, Marty Harrelson, Linda Brown, Tom Shelton, Ross Atkinson, Carol Jo Clark, Gary Tucker, Johnny Ellis, Ken Kestnerf Second Row - Cindi Breckel, Bruce Carlisle, Kathy Davis, Steve Moon, Beverly Bankosh, Eddie Tarpley, Wally Frazee, Phyllis Heinemann, Butch Register, Martha Cothran, Jerry Ray Hambrick, Ken Foggo, Emily Crutchfield, Scott Davis, Randy Green, Doug Blair, Dedee Compton, Randy Ursery, Rickey Simon, Don Steizeng Third Row--Tom Halstead, Brent Brew- ster, Mike Dempster, Tony Gillang Back Row--Barry Baskin, Bob Barnes, Jim Boulden, Becky Lee, Richard Watkins, Richard Shelton, Richard Perkins, Richard Thomas, Keith Atkins, Archie Miller, Jess Eoff. hree big dances were the highlight of the Sig Ep year as the men's Greek organization gained 23 new members through fall rush. The first party was held in Hot Springs and the theme was the 50's. The pledging members added to their funds by collecting and redeeming soft drink bottles, selling lightbulbs, holding a slave sell, and gathering pine needles for a landscaping firm. Community assistance was a catalyst of Sig Ep spirit, as the young men of HSU held a Christmas party at the fraternity house for underprivileged children. The group manned the traffic signals in downtown Arkadelphia and collected over 3300.00 for the Arthritis Foundation. ln the spring, the house was the center of the local telethon in conjunction with March of Dimes. The formal honoring the Girls of the Golden Hearts was held in March in Little Flock, and the annual Swamp Stomp was the traditional peak of the second semester. ln the spring of 1974 the young men proved their academic ability as they were awarded the AIC trophy for having ranked first in scholastics. The men were among the top in grade point again this year. .5 'ww 'ilili l i rw' .,. If rf, gi. 'xg . it. fa v ' ir-. 'u 3 Fi ' w , M t v ?:1.'lQ1:f2f.1 6 K ig ly J ix l X 'Iii Ml - it , 'J W viii , 'iii i ti all ,yi ,ii 2 AW i itll Milli 'iii iii , ,iii J il ,, tg, ' its lifiii , ml Qin, , ,. i' Ji ii-. t it -i it :ii 4 . :EQ Sig Eps Gary Tucker, Tom Halstead, and Richard Perkins render service! to their school by gathering pine needles around campus. The needles were sold to a landscaper as a money-making project. Sigrna Phi Epsilon 323 . -2 -' Q V - .::1,. l1.if.'g,gfl1g '--:Jig . . .N E I i . 1 , fd N .,2,:2Qg,f, I . , . ,. Q, f L P' 4 F, . 54 K swf S 'M' .i.,:,fg5,? N., 5 I Q1 K A I .1.i,' .:w - -- A --B1 I' -.xiii 'A A - Mr' 324 Memoriam 41.- 1 0 In Memoriam Lyndia Clemons, of Lewisville, Dwight Russell, of Prescott, died died May 24, 1974. She was a August 1, 1974. He was a junior at 1974 graduate of HSU. HSU. Dr. Ernest Patrick, a retired HSU Loretta Parker, of Forrest City, died instructor, died July 12, 1974. December 1, 1974. She was a fresh- man at HSU. . Mx :fi . ...i..Lf vb 1. .7 , ' , Q it as .- l 3 by 'li li .Y 5. .. .,. 4 2,1 . 'Tm g.,,,., Q.- .W ,,.-. ,.,!,A.1.H,,,:J,.,,1!. , A . ,.,- ..j.u.a mu QALAJLLM: LH... sa.J:f....:: ui .-J.' . 1-fm, .... ,....!v.-. sn., ,, gf,1.,.Q' QAIS j'd.:.u ..ii.o.. . UM: -:vain-35. -fi u-.. -. -' F 1.. it -' fn' T jf., . , Q.: y. ,.,F'v .Lu ad Hui Lim, M.:-.7322 -.1......' -Q-3.ui fJi:.'.J .!:..N-, f., ,:,,-, ....... ..J...o. .-.:ig:a'.14..y, LIN.: ycyour ., ,-,.,.H. .-.:.,,., 'iz ,,:...5, -- -L... tw- -1- - G'Xv.JJvL.E.s..w.w3. . . J Qui .ffd mdi Q-Jfiiii' :.f-v...., ,wp.:,:-. . ,.'. .H .. ,Q .1 , La.J.fJc. :.4L.M.5.'J...r. f..i...i L..7ii4J-DLEQ.. dfjf -Llfl J 4-.SU boo.: imc! we nope, an sur cum selfish tiwis YJJIQEL' will pz':.jec'tim of own. 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